https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0f095ec75857b491223f1230fe84181d.pdf d1d8a457ad2b80d10d7665e9949f2979 PDF Text Text ~ntin~l [wEATHER REPORTJ Variable cloudiness, windy and colder Sunday with snow flurries north and central portions. Highs Sunday from 5 to 10 above northwest to the teens southeast, lows Sunday night 5 above to 10 below zero. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 32 PAGES VOL. V NO. 1 Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 Families THREE SECTIONS SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant NE~~T~D 15 CENTS Outlook for Third Moon Flight Good •• FACES TELL THE STORY- Friends are united, as the boys reach out to touch their pet. This scene is repeated over and over again in any veterinarian's office, where small patients, beloved of little boys like Randy and Robby Syrus, are repaired and helped until they become as good as new. The man in the white jacket, Dr. Dan Notter, DVM, the man with the mute patients whose story appears on page 4. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Syrus of 2029% Chatham Ave. C of C Dinner Set GALLIPOLIS - The program for the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce's 34th annual dinner meeting was announced Saturday by Mrs. Thelma Elliott, executive secretary. The annual event will be held on Monday Feb. 8, beginning at 7 p.m., in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria. Sen. Tennyson G 411er, Findlay, Ohio wil,l be the princip:. speaker. l Deadline for purchasing tickets is Wednesday, Feb. 3. Tickets may be purchased at the chamber office, from any of the three Gallipolis banks, chamber directors or the Ohio Valley Branch Bank THEFT REPORTED GALLIPOLIS - Sheriff's deputies late Friday night investigated a theft case involving a stereo tape deck from a parked auto in Kanauga. Mrs. Ethel Thevener, 410 Smith St., said the tape deck was valued at $70. • • at Rio Grande for $5. C. Roger Barron, outgoing president, will open the meeting. Rev. A. H. MacKenzie will deliver invocation. Entertainment will be furnished by Rick Litton and Alvis Moore, members of the Rio Grande College Choir. Guests will be introduced by Mr. Barron. D~ A. R. Chrisle"lsen, newlyett'~ted chc.mb<>r preside, , will ,'unclul..~ the eveutng p1ograt w1th closmg remarks. LIFE THREATENED LONDON (UP!) - Anonymous callers Saturday threatened the life uf Employment Minister Dudley Smith twice in 24 hours and police put a round-the-clock guard on the politician's home. On the labor front, Britain's giant Ford Motor Co. faced an unofficial strike Monday and moves were made to end the ll-day-old postal strike. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)- The weather altitude of 116% miles on a 15 minute outlook improved Saturday night and suborbital hop in 1961 and then was officials reported the astronauts and grounded from 1963 to 1969 by an ear · everything else were "go" for Sunday's ailment. 3:23p.m. EST launch of Apollo 14 on the The $400 million mission of Apollo 14 was most demanding, expensive and the first lunar landing concentrating on promising moon mission yet. scientific return. Scientists hope the "We're now ready to proceed with our astronauts will bring back 75 pounds of next flight to the moon," reported Apollo rock samples that may turn the pages of program director Rocco A. Petrone. lunar history back to the beginning. Mission Commander Alan B. Shepard, Shepard and Mitchell are to spend 33% 47, Stuart A. Roosa, 37, and Edgar D. hours on the lunar surface next Friday and Mitchell, 40, talked to their families and Saturday while Roosa remains in lunar friends through a glass germ barrier and orbit carrying out photography crucial to then relaxed in their quarters Saturday the remaining three moon missions left on night. the space agency schedules. Shepard, America's first man in space · Shepard has said the landing of the lunar and the nation's oldest astronaut, wound module Antares will be the most difficult up months of grueling training earlier in yet attempted. But he and his crewmen the day by drilling once again on next are confident of success. Their goal is to Friday's planned landing between two land within hiking range of a 400-foot high, rocky ridges in the moon's uplands. crater-capped ridge littered with boulders The astronauts' wives and families were as big as cars. here to watch the blastoff along with Third Lunar Landing thousands of VIP's and tourists. Brevard - If all goes well, Apollo 14's landing will County officials said as many as a half be man's third on the moon and the first in million may be on hand to watch the 14months. Apollos 11 and 12reached lunar blastoff. flatlands in 1969 but the flight of Apollo 13 Mission Director Chester M. Lee said 24 last April was ruined by an oxygen tank hours before launch that a band of showers explosion. and thunderstorms followed by a cold front The countdown began Monday, but the might complicate the launch. But toughest part was still to come, starting forecasters reported Saturday evening with the final nine hours beginning at 5:23 that the cold front had stalled and that the a.m. Sunday. That is when nearly 800,000 showers should pass through well before gallons of super cold liquid oxygen and launch time. liquid hydrogen propellants will be "It's looking a little better," said a pumped into the three stages of the Saturn Space Auency spokesrnrn. "The odds are 5 ror.ket. with us." hllepat ~, Roosa and Mitchell were to be a wakened at 10:08 a.m., eat brunch, get a The 363-foot rocket will not be lallllched quick medical check and then don their if thunderheads are in the area. After the 7:11 p.m. deadline the next launch op- spacesuits. They are scheduled to leave their quarters at 12:16 p.m. and head to the portunity is March 1. launch cvmplex. At the oceanside launch pad, the 36-story Their schedule in space Sunday is a busy tall Apollo 14 space machine was readied one. They reach earth orbit 118 miles high for Sunday's critical fueling operation. 12 minutes after liftoff. Then, 2% hours Recovery forces were on station, the later , they shoot toward the moon 230,000 global network of tracking stations was set miles away. and weathermen were optimistic. They later will link their command ship Shepard has waited nearly a decade for Kitty Hawk to the lander, separate from the chance to go to the moon. He piloted the spent rocket and check their course the Mercury capsule "Freedom 7" to an before going to sleep at 7:23a.m. Monday. The night owl pilots will swing into lunar orbit Thursday, devote Friday and next Saturday to surface exploration and then head back toward home Saturday night. They are scheduled to splash down in the South Pacific at 4:01p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 9. a Sort of the Blood Donors, Journal before the days of organized giving BY J. A. McKEAN GALLIPOLIS - Regularly each month I get an unsettled feeling when they hang the Blood Bank signs on the traffic lights, and just as regularly I enjoy a fond memory. The first because, for physical reasons, I cannot be a donor now. The second, the remembrance, is my recollection of the first time I donated. One summer day in 1940, if memory serves correctly, the usual drifters were idling in a downtown billiard parlor; some hoping to get a tip on a job, some nursing hangovers, and others waiting for the suckers to show and maybe pick a bale of cotton. A slight, greyed, clean but shabby old fellow shuffled in uncertainly. He'd been my deceased father's neighbor and I knew him well. Humble, respectable, living out his earthly tenure in tranquil poverty . Now, there had to be a compelling reason for his presence in a pool hall. He gazed perplexedly, at random, through the unfamiliar interior until I greeted him quietly and asked if he needed assistance. Haltingly and somewhat vaguely, he stated his wife was gravely ill in the Holzer Hospital and Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Sr., had determined it was imperative his missus receive a blood transfusion immediately : two quarts. The poor, distressed, old gaffer was downtown trying to l~tch onto five or six reasonably healthy volunteers. Without saying, it was understood he had no money to pay donors (though Doc Holzer would have managed somehow.) I knew literally nothing about transfusion, blood types, Rh factors - nothing - but the man had been my Dad's friend, so a guy sees what he can do starting with No. 1. It was early (poolroom early). Hale and hearty possibles were limited, but after considerable discussion, pseudo - knowledgable explanation, and general conning, I had two more committed but skeptical prospects . The old guy was getting more nervous and confused by the hassle, so we donors agreed it best to go at once with him to the hospital. We seta goodly pace across the city park and up First Ave. to the institution where the grateful but distraught husband led us directly to the sick room. Dr. Holzer appeared promptly and briskly and clearly described the transfusion mechanics while some uniformed gal stuck our fingers and disappeared w1th the specimens. As quickly, Dr. Holzer wheeled away on other medical business while we stood around disconcerted (but cool, you know), trying not to look too closely at the comatose woman, had a smoke in the hall, and soon the d('lctor appeared w1th the lab results. My blood and one other's were acceptable. My Y' 11:.i'. fru·nd's glanr·P ll'l(•gr<Jphcd silently, but unmistakably, "0. K. pal You ~hnol first." · Dr. Holzer seated me by the patient's tx?d n<·xt 1o <t mysterious, skele tal contraptiOn strung with bot tl{'s and tubmg and gauges and assorted strange gadgets, and soon the lady and I were hooked up. The Doc was good, very good; alert to the patient, to me, to the equipment. And he provided a lucid, soothing, running commentary. Mostly, I looked at the measuring, metric of course, and vaguely recalled that a liter is 1000 milliliters and a jot over a quart. At 500 milliliters he asked how I was faring. "0. K., Doctor. First rate." , "We'll have a bit more than." (Here is the place to say one didn't question Doc Holzer much. He said it, you trusted him, and that was that.) More intense if possible, he inquired every 50 or 100 how I felt. "Still fine." We kept on to 1000 and the Doc, like a good barkeep, drew a shade more. He unhitched us and moved me to a nearby chair and my partner went through the same procedure: a liter. We sat quietly for a time while Doc completed his work with the equipment and the patient. Then he asked us to stand, walk a few steps. Were we fit? He was assured only a slight weakness was detectable. We'd be all right. "Do you men drink?" " Well, Doctor," I stated, "we've been known to have a dram on occasion." HJ produced a quart of bonded bourbon and poured a generous slug in three glasses. We drank to his health and wandered out. Charles E. Holzer, M.D., would have been one m ighty fine combat flight surgeon . The experience was soon forgotten and just as quickly somebody started a war. Some years later I was on leave and came upon my father's old buddy. His appearance was much the same, but his countenance fairly glowed as he pumped my hand. He inqutred about my well-being, stated with sincerity his joy of seeing me home safe; then related hew the wife had recovered, returned home , and both were more aged, but q uite well. He offered, sternly insisted, that we buy one in a nearby tavern. This gesture was declined because he could scarcely afford it, and because his profusely expressed gratitude and evident happiness fully repaid any imagined obligation. For me, there is something more involved in this memory than a mere donation. Today, one goes to the blood bank and donates, period . There is a sense of satisfaction in having performed a civic duty in a worthy, yes, essential project. But something is missing . Could it be that intangible, personal touch ; the reality of knowing one has contributed something of self to a specific, known, appreciative fellowman? Sure, it's a complex society. But, should not the personal associa tion be retained and promoted In all worldly endeavors wherever remotely possible? It's a thought. RICHARD POULIN, Pomeroy National Bank employe, joined the shovel brigade Friday afternoon as a two inch snow struck the area. Rising temperatures overnight melted all of the snow but Saturday brought a new fall. Speed Up Urged To OpenResort PT. PLEASANT - Del. Eugene Ball (D-Mason) has asked Gov. Moore to speed up negotiations with Federal officials about acquisition of the Pleasant Point Resort, so that the legislature might take action - if needed - during its current session. Ball said in Charleston he has written to Gov. Moore supporting the concept of state ownership of the defunct facility on State Rt. 62 north of here. He told the Governor he was happy to hear Moore's announcement in 1\t.:ason County Monday night that the state was discussing the future of the facility with Federal agencies, and hoped to obtain the resort at little or no cost to the state. However, Ball noted, if any cost to the state is involved, it would be beneficial if a decision can be reached before the legislature adjourns in mid-March, so that the legislature may consider appropriation of necessary funds to obtain the resort property. Even if there is no cost to acquiring the property, he said, there would be a need for operational funds, and this would require legislative action . " Since there is virtually no state recreational area along the Ohio River, except for limited-purpose facilities such as the McClintic Wildlife Station, I fully support plans for a comprehensive recreational complex built around the Pleasant Point Resort. It was very gratifying to hear Gov. Moore express his li\lpport of this view, ' Ball powfei:l. ou . "I agree with the Governor that 1t seems unlikely that the resort can ever survive as a private operation, in view of the heavy debt load which is bein~ borne by Federal agencies, ana I believe more and more people are interested in its development as a state-owned facility. "To start this project moving, it probably will take action by the legislature. Therefore, I have asked the Governor to take every possible step to speed up negotiations so that the legislature will be prepared to act in the 1971 regular session , if this is indicated." $29,050 Fine Put 11 Cases in .On West Virginian For Appeals The Fourth District Court of Appeals will sit Wednesday, Feb. 10 in Meigs County and Thursday, Feb. 11, in Gallia County in proceedings to start at 9:30a.m . in the Common Pleas courtrooms both days. Five cases are being appealed from lower court decisions in Meigs County. Six cases will be reviewed in Gallia County. Presiding Judge Homer E. (Pete) Abele of McArthur, and Judges Earl E. Stephenson of Portsmouth and Gordon B. Gray of Athens will make the winter visit of the appeals court to both counties. The Court of Appeals directly reviews all cases heard or tried in lower courts and in which the dec1sion is being appealed. The~e cases may have been tried in Common Pleas, Probate, Juvenile, Municipal or County Courts, and maj be either civil or criminal. Scheduled for presentation February 10 in Pomeroy are: State of Ohio vs. Pearl Searls State of Ohio vs. Charles Klein Liquor Control CommissiOn , State of Ohio vs. Cardinal Enterprises, Inc. dba Shenang Springs Leonard Hess, Jr. dba Century Bar vs. Liquor Control Commission, State of Ohio Freda Casto vs. Jed Will On February 11, in Gallipolis: State of Ohio vs. Alva Sowards Norman Stewart dba Stewart Hardware vs. John W. Howell Stale of Ohio vs. Lester H. Rose Charles Bruce Adkins, a m inor etc. vs. atwnwide Mutual Ins. Co. Federal Mogul Corp. vs. Herrell Jeffers, ct. al Robert Fulton vs. Elizabeth Fulton. The Fourth District Court of Appeals serves 15 Southern Ohio counties, Adams, /.then~, Brown , Gallia, Highland, Jlo!.'king, Jatkson, LawrPnec, Meigs, Pil'kd\\<t)', PikP, Hoss, Scioto, Vinton and Washmgton. POMEROY - Jerome Goldbert, permitting unsafe vehicle to be moved; Dunbar, W. Va., Friday was ordered to Lucille I. Priddy, Columbus and Ray J . pay what probably is the record fine ever Roush, Middleport, Rt. 1, $5 and costs assessed in Meigs County court. each, unsafe vehicle; June E. Epple, Judge Frank W. Porter, finding Chester, $15 and costs, speeding; Lewis B. Goldbert guilty of failing to comply with a Swisher, Vinton, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, failure State Fire Marshal's order, fined Goldbert to register vehicle; John P. Kauff, Mid$29,050. dleport, $10 and costs, left of center; Gary Goldbert, owner of the long-unused Lee Taylor, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $5 and costs, brewery building on Condor St., in the no muffler; G::-egory L. Anton, Athens, $S vicinity of the Excelsior Salt Works, had and costs, not wearing corrective lenses; been ordered to erase it from Pomeroy's William Reeves, Albany, RD, and Donald map after a condemnation action. Gold- Lovett, Racine, RD, $10 and costs each, bert failed to comply. intoxication; Alfred D. Ramsey, South The $29,050 fine was assessed under Webster , Ohio, $10 and costs, faiiure to Ohio Statute according to the number of obey an officer; Roger A. Russell, days of non-compliance. Parkersburg, $10 and costs, speeding; Judge Porter ordered that if Goldbert Gerald A. Ramsay, Gallipolis, $10 and demolishes the building within 90 days he costs, passing over yellow line ; Alfred D. may petition the court for reduction of the Ramse), South Webster, Ohio, $61 and fine. costs, $31 suspended, overload. Assessed Others fined Friday were Russell L. costs only were Mark A. Beeler, no adGaines, Rutland, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, dress recorded , non-support; George Charles, Logan, two counts of assault by phone and Rodney E. Walker, Langsville, Rt. 1, stop sign violation. Forfeiting bonds were Brenda Clathwarthy, no address recorded, $50, prac· tieing dental hygiene without a license; Ila J. Gorman, $22.50, defective vehicle; POMEROY - C. E. Blakeslee, retiring president was named to the Harry L. Barber, Reedsville, Rt. 1, $32.50, executive board Thursday wh n the Ohio speeding. Valley Association of Libraries met in Portsmouth . Blakeslee was the first pres1dent of the OVAL and is completing a two year term. He will now serve on the executive board with another member and the new officers who were selected Thursday and include Mrs. Ernalene Reed, president of the SYRACUSE - Sheriff Robert Harboard of trustees , Ross County Library, tenbach 's Dept. reported Saturday afPortsmouth, president; Jonathan Louden, ternoon a car driven by Cody R. Booth, 19, Gallipolis, librarian, vice president, and of Pomeroy careened back and forth Terry McLaughlin, Portsmouth, assistant across Route 124, finally sheering off a utility pole, tut no one was seriously inlibranan, secretary-treasurer. Attentllng the OVAL meeting which jured. includes an ll-<:ounty area were Blakeslee. Denm::; Booth, a passenger. suffered a chairman of the Pomeroy - Middleport cut lip but did not go for immediate treatment. Librar~ Board of Trustees; Mrs. NPllJc \'ale. a nwmber of that board. ;lild Mrs. The car \H'nl mto a slidt• on tilL' snowy V!lrun l'i kktqa. supen isor of tlw buok- h1ghway olll' lt•ntli •f a mtlt' l'ast of the n wbtle ~en t('t' in :1-h'tgs, Vinton and corpora ti1111 hm· Tl · 1 .rt II'as heavil) d;trn;t~•·d . ThL'l'l' 11 as no ,ll'l't'sl , ,)<\('kSoll ('ountH•s Blakeslee Goes on Executive Board Auto Skids, Cuts Off Utility Pole �Water Shortage Let Fire Consume House Easter Seal Campaign MIDDLEPORT - Members of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club, men who generally have something to say about most anything, or are rarely awed by usual turns of events, were made practically speechless Friday night at Heath church following their regular dinner. And it was a woman - Mrs. Charles Simons- who did it. A woman who took seriously her unsought job as chairman of the 1971 drive by the Meigs County Crippled Children and Adults Society. The position is unsought because the Rotary Club "is" the crippled Children's and Adults Society of the county. The immediate past president of the club is president of the society, and the wife of the current president is fund drive (Easter Seal Sale) chairman. "I didn't ask for this job," said Mrs. Simons, after being introduced by C. E. Blakeslee. "But since I have it, I intend to do the best job I can," she said. Of that she convinced Rotarians she is doing. Since the weather Friday night eliminated the "main speaker" - Jack Treece, assistant director of fund raising for the State Society Mrs Simons provided the entire program. Mrs. Simons reviewed the structure of the society and its relationship to Rotary. The past president of Rotary and president of the Meigs County Society of Crippled Children and Adults is Judge John Bacon, who is to be contacted if help is needed. The other officers who make up the rest of the Society are Chuck Blakeslee, vice president; John Werner, secretary; and John Welsh, treasurer. The above three officers are held currently in Rotary as well as the Society. Mrs. Simons stated that she has compiled a card file of 5,693 Meigs County families who will be contacted during the campaign which will rWJ from March 1 to April 11. The card files are divided into towns and its residents in with alphabetical order. The files were brought to Rotary so that its members could have access to them in order to make any changes necessary since Rotary is the sponsoring organization. It was mentioned that in 1969 the contributions amounted to $1,116 and in 1970 they were $1,075.54. During last year the society spent $1,230.14 (more than what was contributed) for Meigs County residents needing transportation, shoes and shoe repair, prescriptions, ir>surance and the Speech Clinic. Also, almost one-third of. all contributions was sent to the Ohio Society for research and assistance on a broader scale. This year Meigs County will have its own Easter Seal Child who will be revealed later. Details concerning the campaign were discussed and comment invited. • In First Meeting ~ RACINE - Mel Circle, formerly of Racine, is serving as All-State Chairman for the North Columbus Jaycees this weekend. Over 1,700 Jaycees from all over Ohio will be attending this January All-State which will have its headquarters at the Stouffer's University Inn. Circle is resident manager of the Inn. As All-State chairman, Circle is in charge of all committees and arran.gements for the event. Spectal speaker for the Saturday nig?t pro~ram was Murphy Martm, radw and TV personality and currently head of United We Stand, the nonprofit, . non-partisan organization formed by H. Ross Perot, in an effort to free ~erican prisoners of ~ar bemg held by North Vtetnamese. It was in this connection that Martin has coordinated both the trip to Southeast Asia when Mr. Perot tried to deliver a planeload of Christmas gifts and food to the prisoners, and the more recent trip when 80 world famous newsmen were taken to inspect the prison camps in South Vietnam. The theme of the January AllState is Americanism. Grange Unit Met ThurscLiy POMEROY - Information on the state and national contests to be held this year was given by Mrs. Amos Leonard at a meeting of the Rock Springs Grange Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser. Charles Karr was reported ill and a sympathy card was sent to Miss Hazel Van Cooney whose brother recently died . Two comrnunic:a tions from the Ohio State Grange were read . Mrs. Grueser presented the program in the absence of Mrs William Morgan, lecturer Readings given wen' ··stop, Look, Listen and Count to 10" b\ Mrs. Etl1el Grul'SH : " M;11I ' ' The driver sustained . . laceratwns and abraswns. She was taken to Veterans · 1 H 'tal b · t Memohna hospt t Y tprdtva de car w ere s e was rea e an d 1 re;a~e · t 10 . 25 SR n ay a · . p.m. on . 7 at the mtersectwn of Leadmg . b Cree k Road a car dnven y Edward D. Anderson, 22, · therear by Dex terwass truek m . 3 4 a ton Kroger truck dnven 1:-y C 1 F B d tte 43 p k bar · ur e ' ' ar ersurgd. tr th . An erson was ave1mg nor and attempting to make a left h d t t Le d. C k an urn on a .mg ree Road when the acctdent hap- Workers' Academy .. All-State Otairman ~~~~~a:a~~ ~~dl~ft~~~~ !h~a~~: bnck, concrete planter. ° Circle is LONE VISITOR is wrapped in quiet beauty of his surroundings at Sa I i s b u r y Beach, Mass . Form 2201 Av ai}ab}e Al All POS WASHINGTON - Effective Monday, Section 3010 of Title 39, United States Postal Code requires that the postal service shall maintain and keep a current list of names and addresses of customers who desire not to receive sexually oriented advertisements through the mails. Form 2201, "Application for listing pursuant to 39, USC 3010" are available at all U. S. Post Offices, and is an IBM type form designed for the purpose of assisting those interested in having their names and addresses placed on the list. Instructions on the forms are self-explanatory and should require little or no help . Form 2201 is available only on request. Purpose of the new postal regulations is to cut down the use of smut materials through the U. S. Mail Service. (; llii'S N. DESIGNER DIES CLEVELAND (UPI) - Theodore H. Eickhoff, one of the principal designers and developers of the Thompson SubBABY JUST FAIR machine Gun (Tommy Gun), died Friday TOLEDO IUPI J - A day old baby, at his home in nearby Cleveland Heights. He was 85. Eickhoff worked on the wrapped only in a thin blanket and Thompson and an automatic rifle while wearing a dressing gown, was reported in chief engineer for the Auto-Ordinance fair condition late Saturday after being Corp. in New York which later became found in a telephone booth in a supermarket Friday night. Maguire Industries. Won1an • .Hurt Ill Accident BRADBURY - Christian Worker's Academy met for the first time Tuesday evening, at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Ten students were present for classes in "Fourfold Gospels," "How to Speak & Pray in Public," and "Acts of the Apostles." These classes are open to all regardless of church affiliation, and may be entered until February 9. Cost of enrollment is $1. Classes meet each Tuesday night at the Bradbury Church of Christ, Bible School Rooms. May 25 will be the last night of classes for this semester. NEW HIGBEE HEAD CLEVELAND (UPI) Henry G. Brownell, 47, Shaker Heig hts, has been named president and general manager of the Higbee Co. department stores here. pened. Burdette was not cited, however, he was arrested later on a warrant charging him with tailgating that had been issued prior to the accident. D et.efi £ d ant Bormd Over GALLIPOLIS - Bobby Lee St 1 k c0 1 b ~ na er • 31 • urn us, Fnday entered a not gutlty plea . M . . 1 C t t0 h 'ff' m umctpa ~ur as en s warrant chargmg non-support. Stalnaker waived preliminary . heanng and was bound over to the grand jury on $600 bond. In other sheriff cases, Estell M. k 59 Rt 1 G 11 . 1. m , , . , a tpo ts, was f d $SO d ts f . me . an .c?s or mtoxtcatwn. Forfethng bonds on . traffic charges were Kenneth E. W'll' G 11· I' $18 1 tams, 44 ' a tpo ts, failure to display licenS"-plates; Ann McClain,· 25, Rt. 1, G II' 1" $ ffl a tpo ts, .18 no mu er; Galen E. Blevms, 21, Thurman, $18 speed; Arthue A. Espensc h'1e d , 69, R.10 Grande, $23 speed and $18 driving without a valid operator's license; David Nolan, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $18 unsafe vehicle; and William Franklin Johnston, 29, Gallipolis, $308 DWI. Ttro Vehicles Are Damaged MIDDLEPORT Two vehicles were heavily damaged in an accident on Middleport's North Second Ave., at 6:24p.m. Friday, Police Chief J. J. Cremeans said. A northbound car driven by Charles Wheeler, West Columbia, struck a parked cab owned by Dana Covert, near th~ Sharon Cab office. The cab struck a parking meter post and then a utility pole. The cab was demolished and extensive damages were incurred to the Wheeler car. Wheeler will face charges in the court of Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher Tuesday night, Chief Cremeans said. E-R UNIT CALLED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Clifton, W. Va ., at 6:30 p.m. Friday for Harrtson Robinson , Jr., who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted . Shopptng'' by Mrs. Leonard; " Who is to Blame" and "Chris tmas Nostalgta" by Mrs. Fred Goeglein; "The Tail of the Dog" I.Jj Fred Goeglein; "Troubles" bj William Cnll':--er ; "Heart's Door " by Mrs 1\JiliJS Leone~rd ; e~nd a l'('i rgi"Us a rti<-Je on Abraham l.l'il "llin b) Mrs . Wtlliam According to reports , the Swain family was enroute to Columbus at the time of the blaze. No estimate of the loss was available Saturday. Car Den1olished Friday Evening POMEROY - A car was demolished in a one car accident Friday at 5:55p.m. on U. S. 33 north of Pomeroy Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Department reported. Jeanette Winnifred Beale, 23, Marietta, was traveling south on 33 when she lost control of her car on the snow covered highway. The car went off the Mel Circle Mrs. Simons wishes to express her thanks to the following for the help they've been during the past months of preparation: Quality Print Shop, Middleport Book Store, The Shoe Box, Judge Bacon, Mrs. Hoffman's typing class at the high school, Mrs. Audrey Theobald, Mrs. Joyce Bowen and last but not least, the Sentinel newspaper. Dinner which preceded the program was served by these ladies of the church, :f\1rs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Mildred Zeigler, Mrs. Kay Rail, Mrs . Julia McComas, Mrs. Jane Gilkey and Miss Bess Sanborn. The membership expressed its admiration to Mrs. Simons for the vigor she is putting into the 1971 Seal Sale, predicting a successful drive. MERCERVILLE - Three persons were left homeless Friday night when a fire of undetermined origin destroyed their two story frame home located on Rt. 218 near here. Crown City Volunteer firemen had the fire in the Monville Swain home under control, but ran out of water. Gallia County sheriff's deputies called for assistance from the Gallipolis Fire Department. No assistance was rendered, however, since the Gallipolis Department has no "working agreement" with the Crown City Fire Department. Deputies Bill Mitchell, Kenny Deckard and Jon Lynch and several neighbors were credited with saving several large household items. WITTE IS DEPUTY COLUMBUS !UPIJ - Paul J. Witte, :!4, Cincinnati, Saturday was nam . deputy director of the Department of Industrial Relations. Witte is an international representative for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers in the union's fourth district which includes Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia. ~ .. SPIU :w; LOOK for men will be bare knees if thes(' fashions shuwn in Home an· atn indication . Shorts. left. and hluomers art• the latt·st from Italian dt>sigm·rs. PROTESTERS are forced to lie down by uniformed and plainclothes policemen rounding up demonstrators in downtown Manila. Incident occurred after series of bombings broke up a riotous protest of abJut 5,000 striking drivers and sympathizing students during Philippines' longest transportation strike. $4 122 R a l·s ed l.n 19~0 ' Christmas Seal Sales ' MIDDLEPORT - The 1970 Christmas Seal sale of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association raised a record high of $4,122. This was the report of Mrs. Homer Parker, executive secretary, at an association meeting held Thursday night at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mi\idleport, president and representative director, respectively. Mrs. Parker noted that a number of persons have not yet answered their seal appeal letters and expressed hope that they would soon do so. It was reported that a promotional Christmas seal mailbox picture and story that appeared in The Daily Sentinel was mentioned in a state publication. Kloes, the president, appointed a nominating committee composed of Wallace Bradford, chairman; Mrs. Dwight Wallace and Mrs. Richard Chambers. The annual association meeting was set for April 8 with Mrs. Parker to secure a speaker and Mrs. Kloes , Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Carl Kautz to secure a location and select a menu for the dinner meeting . The annual state organizational meeting held in Columbus was attended by Mr. and Mrs . Kloes who reported that a redistricting plan failed by four votes and that another redistricting pla'n has been proposed. The association voted to support the new plan. A letter from Iris Fierce, Athens County executive secretary, was read. The group voted to purchase a blood pressure unit, a nursescope, a Detecto scale with measuring rod and a three-unit x-ray negative filing cabinet to be placed in the Meigs County Health Department offices for the use of Mns. Jane Brown, county tuberculosis nurse. A picture of the student nurses at Holzer Medical Center .,e1s displayed. With the group was J•cary Sue Hayes, daughter of Mr and Mrs . Charles Hayes, · .•• eroy, one of the recipients of the association's two $250 nursing scholarships. The other one went to Mary Radford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Radford, Pomeroy Route 3, who is attending the Riverside-White Cross School of Nursing in Columbus. Thank-you letters were read from the Springview Hospital at Springfield, for the mentally ill who have tuberculosis, for a $10 donation to be used on a patients' greenhouse therapy program and from the Southeast Ohio TB Hospital at Nelsonville for Thanksgiving tray favors and napkins . Earlier, the Meigs County Assc11.:iation also donated $10 to the clothing fund and to the magazine fund for the Nt'isonv1lle institution . Another thank-you note was read from a male Meigs Countr patient confined to the Nelsonville hospital thanking the association for a gift of clothing and a letter from the Meigs Association durini the Christm~s holiday sealim. A report was given on notes of appreciation to the association from fourth and fifth grade students of Mrs. Anna Turner, Rutland, at tile Salem Center School for bookmarks. The bookmarks which feature educa tiona! information on respiratory diseases were mailed to each Meigs County elementary school so that each child can have one. Films of the association have been used by GALLIPOLIS-Mrs. William J. Brown, 68, 451 Hedgewoo.Q Dr., was listed in good conditio~ Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center after being admitted there Friday evening following a traffic accident on Rt. 35, north of Jackson. According to the hospital records, Mrs. Brown sustained fractured r ibs, possible multiple contusions and a head injury. (~ Four persons were injured in a rash of traffic accidents investigated in Gallia County Friday by officers of the Gallipolis Post State Highway Patrol. Two were injured in an accident at 5:55p.m. on Rt. 775, five tenths of a mile south of Rt. 141. Officers said Dorothy J. Rose, 22, Rt. 1, Northup, lo~ control of her auto, ran off the roadway and struck a fence. The driver and a passenger, Loretta Atha, 22, Rt. 1, Patriot, were both injured. Moderate damage resulted and no citation was issued. Another injury mishap occurred at 8: 15 p.m. on Rt. 35 in Rio Grande where Edgar R.r: Arthur, 20, Rt. 4, Jackson, los' control of his car, ran off the highway and struck the "Jumbo Drive-In". Arthur and a passenger, Donni~ L. •Arthur, Columbus, wer~ treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center. There was moderate damage to the drive-in restaurant and severe damage to Arthur's auto. In all, 1 traffic accidents were investigated during Friday's snow storm. the Meigs Junior High School, the Rutland PTA, Harrisonville Grade School, Salem Center Grade School, Eastern High School and the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital, it was reported. 1 During a social hour, Mrs. I Kloes served red velvet cake, coffee and soft drinks. Members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Kloes, Middleport; Mrs. Carl Kautz, Pomeroy Route 3; Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, Pomeroy; Mrs. Don Betzing, CONTEST ANNOUNCED Hemlock Grove; Mrs. Bruce COOLVILLE - The Band May, Mrs. Homer Parker, Boosters of Federal Hocking Rutland, and a guest, Jan High School will sponsor a Betzing. N.B.T.A. all trophy contest February 21. It will be sanctioned by the National Bato Twirlling Association with Class A open competiton. Anyone wishing entry forms program started. Everything please contact Judy Riggs at possible is being done to speed Rt. 1 Reedsville, Ohio. action on the remaining claims so applicants can receive a ACfiON FILED decision as quickly as possible. POMEROY - An action for Ermatinger pointed out that Social Security offices are money has been filed in Meigs providing whatever help they County Common Pleas Court by can to applicants. Persons J . 0 . and Mollie Grim, Albany, having questions concerning the Rt. 3, against the Ohio Mutual Black Lung benefit program Ir.surance Association of should get in touch with their Bucyrus in the amount of $2,000. Social Security office by The suit is the result of a fire that destroyed a barn and shed telephone. on property owned by the plaintiffs located in Columbia Township on June 21, 1970. SERVICES SET GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday from the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home for Mrs. Mary Alice Carter, 87, Tonight, Mon. & Tues. formerly of 996 Fourth Ave., Jan. 31- Feb. 1-2 who died at 11 a.m. Thursday at DARLING LILI Grand Forks, N.D. Rev. Harry Julie Andrews Cole will officiate. Burial will be Rock Hudson Also Cartoon in Mound Hill Cemetery. SHOW STARTS 7 P ..M. Calling hours will be held at the funeral home from 6-9 today. Benefits Go Up Checks POMEROY delivered in February to miners and widows receiving Black Lung benefits in Meigs County will be about 6 per cent higher than last month, according to E ugene Ermatinger, Social Security District Manager in Marietta. The Black Lung benefit amount is tied to the minimum pay rate for Federal employees in Grade GS-2, Mr. Ermatinger said . Therefore, the recent legislation raising Federal employees' pay results in an increase in Black Lung benefit amounts. The monthly benefit for a disabled coal miner, or his widow, will now be $153.10, up from $144.50. The maximum benefit payable when there are three dependents (a miner with a wife and two young children, for example) will amount to $306.10 - an increase of $17.20. A miner or widow with one dependent will get $229.60 and a miner or widow with two dependents will get $267.90. According to Mr. Ermatinger, more than 17 million is being paid each month to over 95,000 miners and widows throughout the nation. The total number of beneficiaries (when all dependents are added) is now over 153,000. The Social Secu rity Administration has adjudicated nearly 170,000 of the over 250,000 claims filed since the Black Lung benefit ,------------------SUNDAY 1 i 1 1 I " . NY · · [OlOTiledlrP « SUNDAY · MONDAY TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY Every man walks the line between right and wrong. One day Sheriff Tawcs crossed over. TIMES-SENTINEL A X. 'H;....:I I.'ANp.,tNt ~t !.VI R lQ'J.A..Il! (t\'(.- ') i• . j , I " Sunday by tht 01'1 ·0 Valley Publtsh•n v Co Ci A.LLIPOLI S DAILY T R I BUNE B'2S Th1r d Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh •o . 4S631 P ubloSI'Itd tvtr y wttkd•y tvtntng exctpl Satur day Second Clan Po~tege Pa•d tt GIIE(i(JRYMOt WESJJ6YMIBII Publl!>h~d ~vety 1 I I Ga\llpoi•S. o n.o. H6JI I Ill c!~r~ ~~ l l ~o~Ee~oTyi,N ~L, 45769 I Publl)htd ever y weekaay even•ng except I Satut ddy Entl!'r ed as second c ta'§s m••l•no 1 mane,. at Po meroy. Oh,o. Post Oth ct I MEIGS THEATRE By ia~~~~ d~~v ~n~ ~~~;arv ~oc 5 5 5 10 ­ M7BU RIIIISDNS 1 ,·WA1,1C THE £1NE Ptr I wetk MAIL S UB SC RI P TION RATE S Tl'1t Vali100IIS Tr •Oune tn Oh tO 4nd WPSI VorQ"Ha o n e yt& r SIJ 00 . S•x m onthio U I tl'1 r ee mo n thS s• SO. elstwher e . one year 1 \13 s tx montns S1 tn ree months IS 00 lhe O a olv Senllne L one year SU 00 Sill I m onthc; U 2S . lhr ee months S4 SO I The Un , ted Pr ess lntel'n•honol ,~ t:1t 1 CIU\ !vet., entllltod to tht use tor pubilc M ,on I 01 all n tw!. d•s p • t che-~ cred•ted 10 lh15o nf'w\p<tp @r and also the tout! news I puDI•snea here n :l"" t'l"VI 1 I f,_ .<>'1•(01'".1.1 I 1 L------------------- '-t,• I. .... "' GJli«D SOU"'D l iii.A.l 11 SCOt!• 0 ,. COUJMI •• IIII C~OI CABIQQfi. �3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, January 31, 1971 Kent Disorders Back in Headlines BY RON RIECHMANN United Press International _, 'I . •<.. I • The violent disorders at Kent State University last spring, and specifically the grand jury called to investigate them, bounced back into the headlines when a federal judge in Cleveland ordered the panel's special report destroyed because it would "prejudice the indicted." (}{)v. John J. Gilligan was in Washington to voice opposition to President Nixon's revenuesharing proposal and a walkout by guards at the Ohio Penitentiary provided Gilligan with his latest labor problem. In New York, the college football draft was dominated by the Ohio State Buckeyes. Rounding up the week's events: GENERAL U. S. District Court Judge William K. Thomas ruled the special state grand jury acted illegally in issuing its report on last spring's Kent State University disorders. He ordered the report destroyed but refused to halt prosecution of 25 persons indicted because the indictments "were separate and self-sufficient" from the report. Ohio was plunged into a deepfreeze as arctic air poured in along with heavy snow in the northeast section and high winds. Another storm moved into the state Friday afternoon. The federal government suspended $207 million in Housing and Urban Development projects in Cleveland because the city had failed to move ahead on public housing projects. POLITICS Gilligan, in Washington testifying before a joint economic committee, expressed opposition to President Nixon's revenue-sharing plan. He proposed instead a tax credit program that could even better benefit the states. The White House, in its state-by-state breakdown of how $5 billion would be distributed under Nixon's revenue-sharing plan, said Ohio would receive $212.5 million. It was learned that $16.3 million worth of capital construction projects already approved by the General Assembly would have to be delayed or cancelled because of the lack of money. The governor announced the creation of an Ohio office in Washington "to establish the closest possible liaison with the federal government." LABOR For the third time since he was inaugurated, the governor faced a labor dispute ·- this time the strike by prison guards at the Ohio Penitentiary. Gilligan ordered the creation of a citizens task force to investigate conditions at the preCivil War institution. He urged guards, who left their jobs Monday over demands for higher salaries and better working conditions, and said he would not invoke the Ferguson Act, which requires the dism1ssal of striking public employes. PPG Industries at Barberton reached agreement with striking chemical workers, apparently ending a threemonth walkout that was punctuated by two lock-ins and minor incidents of violence. A report by the state on the 1971 economic outlook said the rate of recovery from last year's slowdown would be a "modest" one, but would not be enough to match the growth of the state's labor force. EDUCATION The Toledo Federation of Teachers recommended enactment of a state corporate tax and personal income tax to Layoffs Coming CINCINNATI (UPI) - Officials at the Atomic Energy Commission's plant in suburban Fernald said Saturday they will begin in about three weeks to lay off the first of some 470 workers scheduled to lose their jobs due to federal budget cutbacks. M.S. Nelson, plant manager, said the layoffs are the result of President Nixon's budget requests to Congress. The budget cut will shut down two of the AEC's five reactors and the Fernald plant, operated by National lead, supplies fuel cores for the reactors. The 470 employes to be laid off represent about half the work .... '"" (Jh ..• an .., Celery was a flavoring and medicine until 1623 when it was first used as a food in France, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. AWARDS WERE RECEIVED BY these boys of Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 at Thursday night's meeting. Pictured front row, left to right, are Todd Morrison, Cliff Kennedy, Mark Casto, David Lewis, Keith Krautter; back row, I to r, Mark Norton, Greg Colter, Danny Thomas, Scotty McKinney, Rick Blaettnar, and Chris Woods.~ ., ·' -·· Cub Scout Awards Are Made II POMEROY - Presentation of awards highlighted the Thursday night meeting of Cub Scout Pack 249 at the IOOF hall. Making the presenta lions • 1r1 were J$n William Blaettnar, awards ~hairman, and Don ,., Thomas, cubmaster. Awards were received by Keith Krautter, wolf patch and bear book; David Lewis, wolf patch, ..J, bear book and one year pin; Danny Thomas, wolf patch, bear book and one year ! .. pin; Ricky Blaettnar, one year pin, bear book, gold and silver arrow points; Scotty McKinney, silver arrow point; Mark Casto, bear book; Chris Wood, bear book and one year pin; and Webelof:. Greg Colter, scientist, forester, and two year pin. One year pins were also presented to Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Don Thomas, and Mrs. Karl Krautter, den mothers. Dens 1 and four displayed pin hole planetarians which they had made to carry out the month's theme, "Stars in the Sky." force at the plant. Plant officials were notified of the layoffs Friday. "We had not expected anything as severe as this in numbers," Nelson commented. He said the layoffs would be spaced out through July. Manslaughter Charge Made CINCINNATI (UPI)- Police Saturday charged Ray Shackelford, 40, with firstdegree manslaughter in the shooting death Friday night of James Plummer, 24. Officers said Schackelford, the manager of the Body Shop Bar, shot Plummer after the victim returned to the bar with a shotgun shortly after he had been ejected. gain revenues to improve the "sub-standard and inadequate" public schools in Ohio. A special commtsswn studying occupational education recommended the state spend more money on vocational and technical education and equalize payments to vocational school districts. The commission will issue a final report in June. The Office of Education announced $43,811,830 in federal elementary and secondary education funds for Ohio for the current fiscal year. SPORTS The 1970 Ohio State Buckeyes lost the Rose Bowl to Stanford but still dominated the annual college draft in New York with four players being selected in the first round. OSU's AllAmerica fullback John Brockington was picked by Green Bay, All-America defensive back Jack Tatum by Oakland, defensive back Tim Anderson by San Francisco and halfback Leo Hayden by Minnesota. Other Ohio State players selected in subsequent rounds included Doug Adams, linebacker, Denver; Mike Sensibaugh, defensive back, Kansas City; Larry Zelinda, running back, Cleveland; Rex Kern, quarterback, Baltimore; Bruce Jankowski, end, Kansas City; Jan White, end, Buffalo; and Jim Stillwagon, middle guard, Green Bay. Other Ohio college players picked in the draft were: Phil Villapiano, linebacker, Bowling Green, to Oakland; Tony Harris, running back, Toledo, to San Francisco; Jess Taylor, running back, Cincinnati, to Washington; and Mark Ellison, guard, Dayton, to New York (Giants). " II J tremists. E. Wallace Lawrence, president of a New York-based company that specializes in Soviet tours, said he delivered a letter Tuesday expressing concern on behalf of seven American companies to the president of Soviet Intourist, V. K. Boichenko. He said Intourist responded with an official letter assuring the welfare of 1--·ospective U.S. tourists as the U. S. companies had asked. Early this month, the Soviet ASSORTMENT r-----------------------------------------1 i Voice along Broadway i I ... -.. • During the following two weeks, vandals damaged the automobiles of seven U. S. citizens in Moscow and Russians harangued a number of diplomats, businessmen and journalists. BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - New House Armed Services Committee Chairman Edward Hebert once press-agented a slew of New Orleans' nightclubs .... One of the great hoofers in the enchanting "No, No, Nanette" revival is Mercedes Ellington, The Duke's grandkid Director Mike Nichols and actress Pat English renewed their romantic option: And no cracks please about their next film, "Carnal Knowledge" .... WNBC program boss Don Schaefer resigned to join the ministry .... The day Sylvia Miles was voted among "1970's Most Controversial Blondes," she bounced into the Ground Floor spot - as a brunette .... Tito Gaona, 22, Ringling Bros.' triple - somersaulter from a flying trapeze, refuses to travel Now that by plane "Zabriskie Point" has made everyone's 10 Worst Films for 1970, its gal star, Daria Halprin, has abandoned her Boston commune and her longrun costar beau, Mark Frechette, and will go straight, toward a "normal" film career. How's this for the Ugliest Crook: The TV set in Ward One, Goldwater Hospital on Welfare Island, was heisted Christmas Eve: One of the long-suffering Ward One patients is Lorraine Emerson, aviatrix fnend of Amelia Earhart, confined there . for two years from a 20-yearsago back injury .... Her friend, Mrs. George Egan of Elmhurst, and the latter's niece, Lucy Molloy , took up a collection and bought a new TV set, and with the extra money collected, added a dozen tiny transistor radio sets; they are Emerson sets, by coincidence. Jerry Vale was acting like an expectant daddy at Raffles turned out he was, in a way his Great Dane, Alando, is going to be a puppa .... Tennists Rod Laver, Arthur Ashe and Ken Rosewall stoked up on steak at Gallagher's 33, then trotted to the Garden and love-matched it off .... Former bandleader Del Courtney, once wed to a King Sister and now to Connie Haines, is press-agenting the Oakland Raiders gridsters. Rhonda Fleming filed for divorce from producer Hall Bartlett, her fourth .... The USO will be 30 marvelously valuable years old Feb. 4 .... The Trevilla fashion Diahann Carroll wears deserves an X-rating .. .. Jet coach Weeb Ewbank thinks it's time he\ called by h1s proper given name - Wilbur .... Actor .Jeremy Slate, once wed tu Tammy Gnmes, turnPd up at the 37th St Hideaway in shoulder-length hair, sa1d he'd ht·t·nl1v1ng in a tupplt' commune but IS trinuning Ills tresses to play a cup in the Carul I ,yrilL) - Bob Wagner flick "Crosscurrent." Station WTFM (Long Island) is great to write a column by: At least once or twice an hour it plays a Bobby Hackett recording, and that's pure aural gold . ... Truman Capote opines to pals that Lord Snowdon and Meg will cool it by year-end .... Raquel Welch a Cub Scout leader? Yep- in Beverly Hills (should collect the oldest cubs in scoutland) Ennio Morricone wrote the film score for "Citizen Above Suspicion," but that's not the story: He wrote ten film scores during '70 - plus the TV theme for "Men From Shiloh" .... Some of the best modern pop composition lurks in TV themes (such as Lalo Schiffrin's "Mission Impossible" excitement). What's this about Tony Bennett turning down the Bob Hope Yule show in Vietnam because he's against the war? So are we, but we're not against our Gls over there ... Oncefamous film -TV- cafe- singer's trying unsuccessfully to get off the sauce .... Ex-skate champ Dick Button to produce a Bdwy. musical! with Paul Fiegan l fur next fall .... Heartening statistic 111 Variety, the show biz bible: · 'Oh 1 Caku lla I," the dirtiest one. geared to lop-gross $60,000 a week, leered 1n only $12,000 last week. By United Press International There was so much snow at Watkins Glen, N.Y., Saturday that the Grand Prix of Snowmobile Racing had to be postponed. But, across the country, beaches were crowded in Southern California. Sponsors of the Watkins Glen race suffered much the same fate as the rest of upper New York and New England-a blizzard with locally heavy snow, high winds and frigid temperatures. They said the race had to be delayed because deep snow drifts prevent drivers from reaching the glen. New Snowfalls Three to five inches of new snow fell across Vermont, New Hampshire, eastern New York and western Maine. Northern Pennsylvania had between one and two inches of new snow. High winds added to the miseries of those who had to be outside in the storm. Gusts of 69 miles per hour were clocked at Youngstown, Ohio, and 60 m.p.h. winds were recorded at Cleveland. A 100-foot Ohio Highway Patrol radio tower at Cambridge was toppled and trees there were uprooted. New York City escaped the miseries and temperatures climbed into the high 40s, quickly melting scattered predawn snowfalls. But New Yorkers braced for a cold wave forecast to arrive Saturday night. Los Angeles expected a high in the upper 80s under swmy skies and the area enjoyed its second heat wave in three weeks. Sun worshipers flocked to beaches despite the chilly 56degree water temperature. Bikinis in January Bikinis were plentiful on beaches at Malibu, Santa Monica, Manhattan Beach and Long Beach and spokesmen said crowds were good and "they're still piling in." The eastern blizzard moved out of Michigan, but some travelers were .,ti~ not rr ,ving. About 500 persons spent the night in Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion halls in Wayland, about 25 miles south of Grand Rapids, when U.S. 131 became blocked in both directions. State Police said 200 cars were trapped along a sixmile stretch of the road. Three to five inches of snow fell throughout Michigan. But traffic was moving again in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa where snow had fallen Friday. ASK TO WED GALUPOUS -Applying for a marriage license Friday in Gallia County Probate Court were Frank H. Mills, ill, 23, Crown City, student, and Barbara Ann Swindler, 22, Crown City, at home . ANGEL -PUFF CREPE PRINTS HUGE government warned the U. S. State Department the safety of Americans in the Soviet Union could not be guaranteed because of the harassment of Soviet officials by "Zionist extremists" in the United States. .· ' DAN THOMAS AND SON .. Servin? ,ou since 1936" Go , lipolis, Ohio SPRING FABRIC FAIR n MOSCOW (UPI) - Russia's official tourist agency has offered written assurance that American visitors need not fear the retaliatory harassment that U.S. residents of Moscow have suffered, an American travel ,., agent said Saturday. He said this assurance responded to a warning from travel companies that the U. S. tourist trade - a major dollar source for the Soviets - could fall off as much as 50 per cent in 1971 because people fear backlash from the anti-Soviet ,., actions of U. S. Zionist ex- ·.·: MURPHY'S Plans were made for the annual blue and gol<l banquet to be h~ld in February. The pledge of allegiance led by Den 1, and group singing of "America" opened the meeting. The group sang "Good Night, Cub Scouts" and refreshments were served by Den 4. Harassment In Russia At An End Northeast Hit Hard by Snows :-· SPORTSWEAR DUCK 98¢ 36', WIDE 88¢ yard OUR OWN TRIPLE CHECK PERCALES YD. yard 44-45 INCHES WIDE 44 45 INCH WIDTH MONDAY ONLY 2 45" WIDE ROCK HILL YDS. DRAPERY ULTRA-BLEND PLUS MATERIAL REG. 7r YD. SEEN ON TV. and K-TEL REMNANTS OF HIGHER PRICED GOODS KNiniNG NEEDLES WITH YARN $299 5J4 YD. 2 YARDS 84¢ YD. COTTONS SYNTHETICS 47¢ UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 3yd~l 00 PERMA PRESS PRINTS 36"-45" WIDTHS �DO'CtOr"'''WithMute Patients •• Veterinarian . It Begins PICfURES AND STORY BY PAT HOUCK GALUPOUS- This doctor's patients can't tell him where it hurts, or how they felt last week. But they can lick his hand and wag their tails. This doctor practices veterinary medicine. Veterinarian is a hard word to spell (Cover it up and see if you can.) It is a derivation of the word "veterina," meaning "beast of burden." Urban people today no longer associate a veterinarian with beasts of burden; to them, he is the man who cares for their pets -cats, dogs -and more recently With a horses. "Growing up on a farm instills a love for animals in a man's mind," said Dr. Dan Notter of Gallipolis, who was raised near Lecta, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan • '• 't ., .,'•• II ·r I ' I 'I v Notter of Scottown. Basically a veterinarian's job is the prevention of, care for, and alleviation of disease and injury in animals, with the accent on prevention. It takes a minimum of six years study to become a veterinarian and learn the care· of furry, mute patients. Much of this work entails surgery, usually because of accidents. Much is preventative. "The best medicine and the cheapest is preventive," Dr. Notter said. •·If a family will see to it their pet is properly innoculated they can save much sorrow later.'' Following surgery, and usually the day before, the animals are boarded with the vetennarian. Much of their care at this time is done by Dr. Notter's assistant, GARS graduate Keith Hankins. Keith also helps during surgery and in general serves as Notter's "right hand man." Being a husky lad is an asset for Keith because he sometimes has to exercise animals weighing almost as much as he does. The veterinarian's office is open and clean, not a closed place that a child might fear. Somehow where there's a small animal, there's usually a small child to love it, to accompany it in case of accident, or just to learn the lesson that "Joe" or "Spot" has to get a shot the same as he does when he goes to the doctor. A veterinarian wears a white jacket like other doctors and sometimes he has something furry m his pockets, alive and moving. It is the doctor's pet. Not a cat, not a dog, as one mi,ght thing, but a skunk! Descefl'ted , of course 1 Charlotte is her A revival will begin at Christ United Methodist Church, formerly Ohio Chapel on Sunday Jan. 31st. Services begin each night at 7:30. Rev . Charles Lusher will be the evangelist. Special singing each night and the Pastor Rev. James Morrison invites the public to attend. Worried Look DR. DAN NOTTER checks the cast on this dog's leg. When the animal was brought in the foot was just hanging on by shreds. Keith Hankins is assisting. A WELCOME SIGHT, if one has an injurea pet. name. As if in modesty, Charlotte heads for the corner the minute she is out of the white pocket, and turns her back to the room . Dr. Notter doesn't recommend skunks as pets, even though they are excellent micers and are sure death to moles, ants and bugs. They also are rabies carriers. At times a veterinarian's life is frustrating, as in the case of the dog with the flip-flop stomach; sometimes it is sad, as in the case of the dog with the bullet shattered leg. But most often it is rewarding. The light in a child's eyes, the smile on his face as he is handed back a cared-for, comforted pet, is a familiar sight to the veterinarian. It is the purest form of speaking without words. It Ends with THE PUPPY scratches while the doctor prepares a slide to help him discover the cause of the little fellow's discomfort. A big Smile, Reflected in Doctor's Shiny Table Seen and Heard Mrs. Ella Houck of Northup will celebrate her 87th birthday Feb. 3. Friends wishing to send cards may sent them to Northup. ALL ANIMALS boarded prior to and following surgery are the charges of Keith Hankins. SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% ~a& HUNDREDS OF PAIRS REDUCED! IT'SNOT ALWAYS easy to walk again, especially with a leg in a cast. This fellow is pretty lucky though he has t~ee other legs. Every Item :_;,,-~ = "·_.~, R.~plat~<l "" ' - ' 11''" ~· ~·~ '" ' . , - at Sale Prices FOR INSTANCE Ru:. $~~- 20 C1 n•nrr .. 10 JO zo 13 [.:?r'i: ,.., 'Irk n•,;t' \ ' lllrl' r \ till •hi ' t! ,,l 'l m ~ k r- v-: '' n rl ,.. r 'ttl f : t r~: lf\t•f lll' i f · }. ll•·d · rl f"t ·"!'I ' IV In /\1 I~ f t ~ -- rr 1\ I: ~qrf :_:, 11 .- f"'' r'"~ l.H 1-1 v. n r ~ ' II V I F l 'l f, II:) hi~'"' 111!1 1 •· . . .tnd lr•r mr t;l 1 EO (jl) lp·; •, (('rr !' 'I m_l,· . • .15 .:. !2. r'""' ,.... OUH NEW HEP/\IH POLICY 1\tl ( f,'ljl I'! II i\1 1111 lf l t A I f/1 ('AI!\ ,..• 1\f'l 1'1 .tl r r IHIW '' , 1 '' r 1o r I,• q•t ol• j, · ;, r •' <I 1'~ · 1: j,ll,~ r n h 1111llt' ; I () 1t 1 I • f 1 ! ·Itt• I •I I I I '' 1 • . 1 I. ' ' " "" I · 1!1 I i fHd 1 j. I 'l'• 1 11\1 i 1:r l1 ~. r Ill• l END~ !•' J•;BlnJ/\HY :2'7 HIUN(; IN ~ JI.VI ·:It TODAY! SALE PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Galllpolts, Ohio Registration Open for Workshops HUNTINGTON - Advanced registration is now being accep ted at the Huntington Gall eries for "Cupid Helpers Wanted," the eighth in a series of fourteen Sunday afternoon Parent-Child Workshops scheduled in Huntington and Ashland last Fall and Spring, 1970-71. The informal -?unday event, to be conducted by Rebecca Baylor, of the Hunting ton Ga llerieb · s tudio faculty , will be held Sunday, Feb . 14 , at 3 p.m. at the Huntington Galleries s tudio works hops. The workshop will present the opportumt~ for creative valentine art aet1v1t1e!> 111 a variety of ar t llll'<lla and ma ll'nals, according tu :vlar~ /\liee Stevens, CourdtnCitor !Jf Edul'atwn. The Parent-Child Works hop is upen to thl' pulJII(:, for <.: hildren , :H'l'S pal'l'tll 1-12. ,\ i lt·c·onlpa ni ed llliill'l"l<ll b} a fee of 50 cents per person per workshop is required. Due to the nature of the workshop, space is limited. Space will be reserved in the order that registration accompanied by a material fee is received by the Education Department of the Huntington (;allt•n es. RegiStration for the workshop will also be taken at the Galleries, Sunday, Feb . 14, 1971 between 2:30 and 3 p.m. The Parent-Child Workshops are presented by the Education Department of the Huntington Galleries . Addi tiona! in formation is available by calling the Huntington Galleries, Education Department. 522-7:173. KNEE HI SHEER STRETCH STOCKINGS DESIGNED JUST FOR PANTS. PAIR 59e Darnbrough's DEPT. STORE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO lf2 AND MORE Connies - Viners - Miss Wonderful - Jacquelines - Auditions SHOP & SAVE Values To $19.95 r------------------T--------------------Group of Children's Men's Dress : I I I BEITER $ 1 SPORT & WORK l ! SHOES ! SHOES · 20% ! 1 I 3 ~-:;~~~:d-:----cta Sat . 9-5 Thur. 9-12 Fn. 9-8 p.m . r' 1't) ________Q.F!__~ FAMILY SHOE STORE Where the family shops together 328 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Sorry ~ No LayAway s �5- The Stmday Times - Sentinel, Stmday, January 31, 1971 Class Speaker is Chief Taylor Homemakers Contribute To Community Center GALLIPOLIS - FairviewSpring Valley homemakers made a $100 contribution to the Community Center at their recent meetmg at the home of Mrs. John Smith. Eighteen members and one guest, Mrs. Bill Johnson, were present. Winners of the Christmas decorating contest were presented RIO GRANDE - Gallipolis City Police Chief John Taylor was the speaker for the seventh grade class of Mr s. Irene Brannon at Rio Grande. The class was studying United States Government and the Government of the state of Ohio. Because of their study they are planning a visit to the county courthouse to hear a court trial and visit the various officials in the courthouse. Chief Taylor explained the process of becoming a police officer, the training necessary, with inscribed plaques. The plaques went to Mrs. Paul Wagner, Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Bill Schoonover. Mrs. William Gillespie had the program which was a film, "Wonderful World of TWV." Dessert was ser ved by cohostesses Mrs. James Beverly and Mrs. James Bennett. Legion Auxiliary Meet VINTON The Vinton American Legion Auxiliary Unit 161 met Tuesday evening at the Stevens Insurance office with six members, one junior and one guest present. President, Mrs. John Swisher called the meeting to order. Secretary's report was read by Hazel Amos and the treasurer's report was by Mrs. Fred Fisher, both reports were approved. The president appointed a committee on equipment belonging to the unit. Serving in the capacity will be Anna Higgins, Hazel Amos and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Communications were read. The next meeting will be Feb. 23, at the Stevens Insurance office at 7:30p.m. Just Between Us By Pat Houck You didn't see flying saucers this week. You saw a lot of other flying things, among them plastic garbage can lids. Oh, they sailed through the air with the greatest of ease ... But as Jackie Vernon would say, enough of this hilarity. A LITILE BOY WAS running ahead of his mother, bringing a news article into our office this week. The tyke could not have been any more than four, if that. Because he couldn't see our office receptionist behind the high counter, he said, "There's no one here." She said, "Oh, yes there is." The child turned this way and that, saying, "Where is she?. Where is she?" By this time his mother had caught up with him. With strong arms she lifted him until he was level with the top of the counter and he could see QVer it. Then he saw the lady he couldn't see before, but wh<> had been there all along. Much depends on our point of view, does't it? It seems to me there is a moral in the story. One that a smart clergyman could use. Be my guest, if you're so minded. I HAVE TO WATCH what I think. Dene Wagner (WJEH's Chatterbox) and I seem to read each other's minds. (Right here I can heaJ some wise guy say, "How?", but I won't go into that.) We both seem to notice the same things and think alike on what people are interested in. It has happened that I'll discover a real good new idea for a story only to find she has already done it. Then, too, once in a while I'll get one on her. But most unusual of all is when we think of one simultaneously, like the new houses in the area published last Sunday. I had already worked on the feature and.had several of the necessary pictures taken when all at once I hear her talking about the new building going on in our area. Our rivalry is all in friendly fun though, because we think a great deal of each other and share a lot of the same sorrows and joys that come to anyone in the public eye. MRS. C. W. DAFI' OF VINTON sent me a letter a nd t!2i!IJ1ll!le has saved "along with other memento she treasures. " The poem was given to her by her Grandmother DeVore. It offers a true picture of Vinton in 1894, the year it was published. T'll not use it today since it's too long but will soon. I had no idea folks were so interested in the long-ago days. .• I APPRECIATE MRS. DAFI''S response, and invite mor e of it. It is nice, too, when I'm told of interesting people. Millie Folden mentioned an especially nice person of whom I hope to do a story about soon. MRS. TIIOMAS S. SUMMERS of Bexley found some old papers her father-in-law, John H. Summers, had saved. She very thoughtfully, and rightfully, assumed we would be interested in them. Among the many items (which I will share with you) was the following advertisement for Rio Grande College from the Sept. 10, 1878 Gallipolis Journal: "Tuition and incidentals from $7 to $8 per term, or from $25 to $28 per year. Board (including room rent) $2.15 per week. The college is situated at Rio Grande, Gallia Co., a quiet healthy locality on the stage line between Oak Hill and Gallipolis.'' Get that. Stage line, yet! Mrs. Jerry Brad ley Honored with Shower GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Jerry Bradley was honored Friday with a stork shower given by Mrs. Larry Wilt at the home of Mrs. Paul North. The decorations featured a pink and blue s tork centerpiece surrounded by pink, blue and white crepe paper. Refreshments of cake, nuts, mints, coffee and punch were served . Games were won by Mrs. Joe ONu DEAN'S LIST ADA - A total of 187 Ohio Northern University s tudents have been named to the Dean's List at the conclusion of the fall quarter for attaining a 3.5 or better grade average based on the 4.0 point system. Among those on the lis t were David T. Evans, senior, son of Mr. and Mts. J. Tim Evans, Holc:ornb Hill. Owen, Mrs . John Wayne VanMeter and Mrs. Jack Owen . Attending were, Mrs . Roger Holley, Mrs. Woodrow North, Mrs. Donald Carman, Mrs . Jack Rathburn, Mrs. Alberta Saunders, Mrs. John Wayne VanMeter , Mrs . Dennis Manual and daug hter, Mrs . Bennie Wilson, Mrs . Pauline McCoy, Mrs. Margaret Denney, Mrs . Joe Owen and daughter, Mrs . Jack Owen and daughter , Mrs. Richard James, Mrs. Larry Bradley, Mrs. Paul North and Shelli, daughter of the honoree. Sending gifts were, Mrs. Jack Swain, Mrs . Gladys Mc Clelland, Mrs . Ada Ward , Miss Mary Berry. Mrs. John Conley and Miss Joy Conley. W. S. Porter, better known as 0 . Henry. dev<•loped his :Jbili!y as a w r 1 I<· r while s t•r vm~ a lt·rm in a pt•OJ · 1f•JJ1wry and the duties they must per- the police provide. form. He also gave some A question and answer period examples of various services followed the talk. Family Reunion Held in Florida GALLIPOLIS- A reunion of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. George was held at the home of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark (Jessie) Pearce of Miami, Fla. Other members included Mr. and Mrs. W. J. George and Mrs. Clifford (Carrie ) RICe of Miami; Lester GeorgeofGainesville,Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert (Ethel) Harrison, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest George, St. Paris, and Mrs. Robert (Grace) Bowman of Dowingtown, Pa. r-----~--------------------- e)hip'ItJhore Thespian Club 8 Zip into this brbk pan top Begins Rehearsal GALLIA COUNTY NUTRITION AIDES, left to right, E va Gragg, Na ncy Lease and Ruth Mullineaux prepare for their work in supplying information a bout dollar stretching in the purchasing of food . This Nutritional Aide program is being sponsor ed by the extension service. Mrs. Steele to Head Class GALLIPOLIS - A covered the fellowship room of the First dish dinner was enjoyed by Baptist Church. members of the Ann Judson New officers were elected as Bible Class Tuesday evening in follows, Mrs. Gus Steele, r---------------------------1 IHelen Help Us!l I ~ ! By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help US!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper . SEARCH FOR EL FIN STILL GOES ON Dear Helen: Did you ever find "El Fin" the 14-year-old who was sure no one cared and asked you to give her one good reason why she shouldn't take the pills she'd been saving up to kill herself with? My friends and I wrote letters to her (via HHU) asking her to let us help. Please tell us you found El Fin. We can't get her off our minds. THE WORRIERS, HACKENSACK HIGH SCHOOL Dear Worriers-All the hundreds of you who want to contact "El Fin": Though I've tried through several "Personals" in her hometown newspaper, I've heard nothing more from "El Fin," (who gave me no name and address). And this is why columnists beat their heads against the wall . Here is a girl who desperately needs help but i'> so sure that "no one cares" (or perhaps so afraid of the authorities) that she won't reveal her name. I can only hope she has contacted the agencies I suggested in my " Personal to El Fin." I hope, too, she reads this column which proves again that love is always waiting, if we reach out for it. Dear Helen : I have never been so moved as I was by the letter from El Fin. I'm black. I have a four room apartment. I would welcome into my home and life this girl who believes no one cares. I'm giving as my reference the name of my pastor. You see, life has been very good to me. I want to show my thankfulness by helping a girl who needs to know the world isn't all bad. - ESTHER 0. Dear Helen : Please tell El Fin there are people who care! I'm 23 now, and several years ago I felt exactly as she does. I needed people to say "I love you. I care." El Fin: .You can't bottle up those feelmgs. You have to . express yourself, even if it's to a stranger - just as you did to Helen . You have to realize that everyone isn't out to "use" you. Please send your address to Helen, so that we can show you pills aren't your way out. I know -for at one time, I felt that way too.- N.M. Dear Helen: I cried, reading the letter from El Fin. I want to be her friend, to tell her that God cares and so do I . There's a motto I live by: Regardless of what has happened before, TODAY is the first day of the rest of your life. Make it special! I'm not a religious fanatic, but I've come to realize that if you let God take over, wonderful things happen. I hope she contacts Youth Outreach, as you suggested, Helen. Please send her my letter so that, if she wants, she can write to me. JUDITH Dear Helen: If you find El Fin, please let me know. I will have to speak to my parents, but I'm sure they will ask her to come and visit us, because they're that kind of people . We could find her a decent place in this community. So many of .us really CARE ~ A.T., CALIFORNIA Dear Helen: I am a mother of four daughters and two sons, and I hope they will always consider me their built-in "hot line ." There's always room for one more in our lives. Tell El Fin that, Helen. MRS. E. G. ANOTHER "PERSONAL" TO EL FIN: Your mail grows each day. Please send me your name and address so that I can forward it to you. At least write and let us know that you're all right. So very many people care! H. president; Mrs. Bill Urwin, vice-president; Mrs. Leslie Brewer, secretary; Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Sr., assistant treasurer; Mrs. F'e r d Lawr ence, treasurer; Belle Ecker, ass is tan t treasurer; flower committee, Mrs. Thomas Ragan, Mrs. Bert Harrison and Mrs. Lucille Tawney. Twenty members and two visitors were present. Opening prayer was by Mrs. Icyel. Round robin cards were signed by each member present to be mailed to shut-ins. Prayer was by Mrs. Charles Rose and Mrs. Julia McGhee. Devotions were by Mrs. W. H. Hardin, reading from scripture and a poem, Pray for One Another. Mrs. Hardin also gave the closing prayer. Class teachers are Mrs. Earl Saunders Mrs Jack Harder and Miss' Ruth Fisk. GALLIPOLIS - Rehearsals have started for the Thespians annual public play, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Gillingham. This year the hilarious comedy by Caroline Francke, based on the novel by Edward Streeter, and titled "The Father of the Bride" will be presented. This highly-rated comedy has an appeal for everyone -married, unmarried and especially for those about to be married. It will be presented at the Gallia Academy High School auditorium on March 13 at 8 p.m. Even if you cry at weddings you'll be laughing when you see "The Father of the Bride." $5. \ \ \ \ \ i \ \ Radels Announce \ \ \\ Birth of Daughter ) GALLIPOLIS-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Radel, of 1308 Woodbrook Lane, Columbus, announce the birth of a daughter , Kristin Elizabeth, on Jan. 20 at Mt. Carmel Hospital. Mrs. Radel is the former Mari Alice Morse. This is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morse, former residents of Gallipolis who now reside in ReynoldsREVIVAL IN PROGRESS burg . Paternal grandparents GALLIPOLIS - The revival are Mr. and Mrs. James M. al Valley Free Will Baptist Radel of Columbus. Church at Porter is going into its second week. Services begin each evening at 7:30 with nightly . Pastor Jerry Massie Evangelist Dorothy Overton and Sister Dorothy join in exdelivering the message. Special tending a cordial invitation to prayer is offered for the sick everyone to attend this revival. 1>' I ,I / Tidy wrap·up of the important things you want in a shirt, from color·mated zipper to carefree fabric of 65% Dacron '!! polyester, 35% cotton. Sun-loving colors. Stzes 30-38. Use Your BankAmeri card! Our Simple Arithmetic For Checking Account Services SUPER B U Y! THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR CHECKING ACCOUNTS AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GALLIPOLIS DIAMOND RING THERE IS NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED IN CHECKING ACCOUNTS AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK "THE OLD BANK WITH .NEW IDEAS" IIll I II .-~-···r· F I RST NAT IONAL BANK 1 CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT $}89 50 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Ga ll ipo l is, Ohio IN G A LLIP OLI S 1111111111111111 �6- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, January 31, 1971 YELLOW GLOBE HONEYDALE SLICED BOLOGNA z c (..) ..I Ill .... cz: ~ lb. 0 -J a:i u 0 FRESH LEAN ::c ~::.::: GROUND BEEF 3-LB. OR MORE N 6 9~ lb. BANQUET COOKIN' BAGS TURKEY, STEAK, BEEF 5 FOR $100 PLATE BEEF FINE FOR SOUP 19~ LB. OCEAN PERCH FIL·LETS 1-LB. PKG. &o 5 9 3ZIS 9Nill DUBUQUE CANNED PICNIC HAMS 3-LB. $ CAN ~ ls 99 . .II lNiO~tJla NIY �5 3 LB. BAG FOR ~'1" . U. S. NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES 20 LB. BAG c • • �8- The Sunday Times- &>ntitwl. Stmday .•lanuary :11. 1971 Chaplaincy Program Underway lC~mi.~g GALLIPULIS A long tinw dream of many ministers lii !Ins area has rome true. Some -12 pastors are now cooperating in a volunteer wt•ckday chaplaincy servin• to all patients at Holzer Medical Center. Center. The hospital administration has been a firm supporter of this program, and with the ministers, is looking forward to a time when a full time chaplain can be called to serve both the patients and the hospital staff. The new Holzer Medi cal Center is under construction. Included in this facility will be both a chapel and a chaplain 's office. The furnishings of the chapel and the office will be purchased through the kind gtfts of many persons. dmrdlt's and ~usiness institutwns. The nurses assnnatwn has already underwrit!l'll the cost of a be<Httiful sta in glass window for tlw chapel. The Holzer Chaplaincy Committee is now receiving gifts from churches, busine sses, and individuals from the counties of Mason and Jackson in West Virginia and in Ohio of Vinton, Jackson, Galli a, Meigs, and Lawrence. To date it has received $688.30. The following churches, commercial institutions andmndividuals have given their support : St. Lawrence, Ironton; Faith Lutheran Church, Jackson; Clifton United Methodist Church, Clifton, W. Va.; Mt. Hermon U. B. Church, Pomeroy: St. Paul United Oak Hill; Marion Untted Methodtst Church , Wildwood, Ohio; Calvary United Methodist Church, Jackson: Vega United Methodist Church, Jackson County; Immanuel Methodist Church, Ironton; Winchester Methodist Church, Jackson; Christ United Methodist Church, Jackson; First Church of God, Gallipolis; Church of the Nazarene, Middleport; St. Mary's of Pine Grove, Ironton; First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis; Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande; Forest Run United Methodist Chw·ch, Minersville; Church of the Nazarene , Jackson; Faith United Methodist Church, Oak Hill; Syracuse Methodist Church, Syracuse; Center Point Free Will Baptist Church, Gallipolis; Minersville in losing to two of the top af- Methodist Church, Minersville; firmative teams in the tour- St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, and the following nament. Me~hodist, Speech Team to Travel RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Speech team will travel to Marietta College Feb. 6 for debate and to Ohio University Feb. 5 and 6 for individual-€vents competition. The weekend events are the third deba te tournament and second individual-events tournament for the Rio Grande team this semester. Six members of the speech team travelled to the Miami University Middletown Branch January 15 a nd 16, where they competed as part of a field of 37 colleges and unive rsities from 10 states. Each student competed in three events, with compe tition in radio announcing, persuasive speaking, interpretation of drama, prose, or poetry with music , afterdinner speaking, extemporaneous speaking and discussion. The six students were Ron Toler, Bidwell; Ron Hooker, Newcomerstown ; Bob Lawson, Oak Hill; Jean Stewart, Gallipolis ; and Tom Lowther, South Bloomingville. Elmer Kassay, a senior at the college, and Cheryl Salamanchuk , who ha d no debate experience prior to this season, entered the de bate competition at Ohio University January 22 and 23 as one of 96 teams. They failed, however, to win any of six rounds, and posted a 0-6 mark . Also on January 22 and 23, two nov1ce teams from Rio Grande College competed at the Bowling Green University Firelands Branch. Lowther and Bob Williams posted a 1-2 ma r k, while Hooker and Toler went 0-3 r--------------------------, ! Area Deaths ! I Belva A. Evan.s manager of Les' Tavern in North Point Pleasant and spent almost his entire life here. He was born January 26, 1911, in Middleport, Ohio, a son of Mrs. Eunice M . Petty Pullins Scarberry and the late Charles F. Pullins. He is survived by his wife, Katherine Brown Pullins; four daughters, Mrs. Peggy Ann Selby, Vienna, West Virginia; Mrs. Shirley Jean Lauman, Westerville, Ohio; Mrs. Carla Amburgey, Point Pleasant, and Miss Linda Lou Pullins, Columbus, Ohio ; two brothers, Herbert Pullins, Middleport, and Gilbert Pullins, Point Pleasant; one sister, Mrs. Lula Shea, Athens, Ohio, and four grandchildren. F'uneral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. from the Crow-Russell Funeral Home. The Rev. Norville White will be in charge and interment will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Sunday. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Belva A. Evans, 60, died at her home at 101 Cleveland Ave., Columbus at 2:10p.m., Thursday. Mrs . Evans was born in Gallia County on Oct. 14, 1910, daug hter of the late Charles and Edna Berridge Sigler. She married George H. Evans in 1925 in Gallipolis. He survives. Mr . and Mrs . Evans have resided in Columbus the past 27 years. Surviving are five children, three sons and two daughters, all of Columbus, Herbert Evans , Jr., Paul Evans, Donald E vans, Mrs. Erma Cremeans and Mrs. Norma Stambaugh; 11 g randchildren , two greatgrandchildren, and three sisters and a brother, Mrs. Blanche Hill, Gallipolis; Mrs. Minnie Myers, Huntington, W. Va .; Mrs. Gladys Burns, Gallipolis , and Luther Sigler, California . She was a member of the Church of Christ in Columbus. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. at Miller 's Home for Funerals with Rev. Everett Delaney officiating. Burial will be~ Centenary Cemetery. De~cit Fnends may call at the J" funer a l home after 4 p.m. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Sunday. Democrat who heads the Senate Appropriations Committee has charged President Nixon's new budget will lead to a deficit of Elroy Meredith $25 to $30 billion. POMEROY - Elroy (Tom) Sen. Allen J . Ellender, D-La., Meredith , 49, Phoenix, Ariz. , made the charge in reaction to son of Mrs. Addie Meredith and the President's proposed $229.2 the late Ray Meredith, former billion budget that was typical residents of Meigs County, was of Democrats and some killed in a car-truck accident Republicans. The adFriday night at Prescott, Ariz. ministration forecast an $11.6 Mr. Meredith is survived by billion deficit for the fiscal year his wife, Nina; one daughter, that starts July 1. "I think it will Sharon ; a granddaughter, his be closer to $25 to $30 billion," mother, Addie Meredith, of 1502 Ellender said. "His plan to West Roser, Phoenix ; three create a full employment brothers, Sherwood of economy in my book means Pomeroy ; William of Beverly, more federal spending of funds and Robert of Phoenix; a sister, we don't have, and we will be Marian Murphy, Sandusky ; two that much more in the red ink as aunts, Mrs. Ada Vickers , we go along ." Pomeroy RD and Mrs. Harry Radford, Racine, and several cousins locally. Attorney Wants The body is at the Sunset Chapel Mortuary, 301 West Charges Dropped Camel Back Road, Phoenix. CLEVELAND (UPI) - An a ttorney for 10 of the "Kent 25 " Lester Pullins those indicted in connecti~n PT. PLEASANT - Lester T. with last spring's disorders at Pullins, 60, died unexpectedly Kent State University, said Friday at10 :45p.m. at his home Friday a group of church and at 158 Park Drive Point civil liberties leaders will ask Pleasant, from an ~pparent Gov. John J. Gilligan to nullify heart attack. the Kent indictments. Mr. Pullins was owner and Cleveland lawyer Jerry Gordon said Gilligan and A;torney General William J . Brown had been asked to meet next month with a "broadly based delegation composed of churc h and civil liberties leaders, students, members of the anti-war community and HENDERSON, WEST VIRGINIA other s. " Monumental is Feared Since 1859 Everyt ng 1s Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Mone Bock Eight O'Clock Coffee 3 bag lb. businesses; Lanna WuuF;h's Be~uty Salon, Wm. Frederick Wh1te, D.D.S.; Travel Lodge, F & AM; Ironton Ministerial Association, 0. R. Henry Groceries, Ohio Valley Bank, and Racine Home National Bank. When the hospital is ready for use these funds will be used to purchase such items as chapel seating, an altar, carpeting, and basic office furniture. The committee is appreciative of what is already given and invites organizations, persons or churches to join with others in making the religious atmosphere and pastoral services of the new Holzer Medical Center possible. Contributions should be sent to Rev. C. E. Flath, TreasurerChaplaincy Program, 173 North High Street, Jackson, Ohio 45640, payable to Chaplaincy Program - Holzer Medical Center. .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: By United Press International Extended Ohio weather outlook Monday through Wednesday. Moderating temperatures Monday and Tuesday. Partly cloudy Monday, becoming cloudy with chance of snow north and rain or snow south portion Tuesday. Lows early Monday zero to 10 above. Highs by Tuesday afternoon in 30s north and central to low 40s in extreme south. Colder Wednesday with chance of snow flurries mainly northeast. Highs Wednesday in upper 20s and low 30s. :::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;::::::;:;: ~ ~ Mills Says Shot Was Accidental Events { SUNDAY TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church Missionary Day. Pastor John D. King speaking at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. MONDAY GALLIA Council 114 Daughters of America will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the K of P Hall. Members are urged to be present due to important business matters on the agenda. GAHS Band Boosters general meeting 7:30p.m. BIDWELL-PORTER PTO 7:30 p.m. Frank Petrie. Child Care will be provided. DAR MEETING at home of Mrs. M. T. Epling, Sr. 2 p.m., co-hostess Mrs. Margaret Bradbury. AMERICAN Red Cross Volunteer Gray Ladies luncheon 12:30 p. m. at the Holzer Medical Center Cafeteria. SOUTHWESTERN Athletic Booster will meet at 7 p.m. Important. All members please attend. TUESDAY KYGER CREEK Athletic Boosters 7:30 p.m. at the high school. WAYSIDE Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Charles Tate at 7:30p.m. Food sale. PATRIOT grange, 7:30 p.m. Potluck lunch. MERCERVILLE Grange oyster supper 6:30 p. m., regular meeting will follow. ENGLISH CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. L. H. Wickline. Co-hostess, Mrs. Albert Durose. Program: Mrs. John Baker, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY GALLIA County CB Radio Inc. Club 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hall. Bob Cox speaker. Subject: Police Moniters. SALES REPORTED POMEROY - Ohio Sales of Series E and H United States Savings Bonds in December were $22.7 million. In Meigs County, Theodore T. Reed, Jr., county volunteer savings bonds chairman, reported December MARRIAGE LICENSE sales at $20,378. At the end of POMEROY _ Keith Ray December the county had Weber, 18, Tuppers Plains and achieved 90.6 per cent of its Brenda Sue Spencer, 18, annual sales goal. Pomeroy, Rt. 3. r---------------------------1 ! HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Delmer L. Grady, Long Bottom, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Parks, Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Bailey, Pt. Pleasant, twins, a son and daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Hoffman, Pomeroy, a daughter. Discharges Mrs. John Baldwin, Bryan Boggs, Mrs. Noah Dulaney, Mrs. Moss U. Duty, Douglas E. Freeman, Mrs. William E. Haines, Mrs. Laura Kerwood, Herbert Laudermilt, Mrs. Lemma Lighter, Christopher L. Miller, Marvin D. Miller, Sherman Morris, Jr., Mrs. Louella Neal, Mrs. Thomas J. Perry, James Pickens, Mrs. Vernon R. Simms and infant daughter, Mrs. Mary Spear, Mrs. Harlan Worner, Mrs . Michael Zirkle, Teresa D. Hughes, Mrs. Ronald Wright, Kimberly Smith, Mark A. Phillips, and James A. Eddy. Charles M. Cantrell, Mrs . Ted Cordle, Mrs. Lowell F. Fisher and infant son, Mrs. Debbie S. Fizer, Larcy Goble, Mrs. Maude Hammond, Candace Hawk, Mrs. George W. Hayes, Mrs. Frank Hendricks, Mrs. Lewis Holberg, Mrs. Charles E. \ Holbrook, Mrs. V. Eugene Holley, Sandra S. Houck, David McComas, Mrs. Ray McGuire and infant daughter, Mrs. Cora E. McWhorter, Joseph · E. Pickens, William H. Thuener, Billi Jo Trace, Daniel Gar thee, Tisha White, and Matthew VanMeter. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Oscar Johnson, ' Clifton; Michael Mulford, Pomeroy; Jack Baxter, Syracuse; David Klein, Pomeroy; Harrison Robinson, Jr., Clifton; Mary Roush, Minersville. DISCHARGED Jean Hayman. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Walter Selby, Point Pleasant; Sarah Lutton, Point Pleasant; John King, Cheryle Perry, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Nora Robson, Ashton; Paul Somerville, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Sayre, Leon; Okey Jordan, Henderson, and Mrs. G. B. Queen, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES: Mrs. Gladys Devault, Lilah Powell, Mrs. Essie Atkinson, Stephen Alford, Mrs. Olin Kensler, Lynn Arthur, Claude Cordray, Roxanne Miller, Karen Long, William Perry III, Everett Bain, Mrs. Hiram Daugherty, Michael Whalen, Charles· Harris, Mrs. Fred Willet. McARTHUR, Ohio IUPIJ Oliver Mills, 61, of nearby Creola, took the stand Friday in his own defense in the firstdegree murder trial where he is charged with the slaying of the Vinton County Sheriff. Mills claimed his double barreled shotgun discharged accidentally as he and sheriff Harold Steele struggled for it wounded . . ills surrendered five detys let er. Eetrlier Friday the defendant's wife Marcella was on the stetnd, testifying that her husband had asked her twice to leetve the house when the sheriff and the deputy arrived. Mrs. Mills said she went to a neighbor's house, atld that she did not hear any shots. Mr. and Mrs. Mills were expected to be the only witnesses for the defense. Mills' attorney David Kessler was expected to rest his case Monday morning. The prosecution rested earlier Friday after the warrant had been in traduced as Halstead identified the driver evidence. Deputy Wilbur also as David R . Michael, 19, had testified that the l~st time he saw Sheriff Steele al~ve was Columbus, Ohio. Pleasant Valley Hospital when he was trying to taUt Mills attendants said Zelma Roach, into surrendering his shotgun. Perry County Common Pleas 27, New Haven, was treated in the hospital's emergency room Court Judge Robert Tague, for injuries sustained in a high- hearing the case on assignment, way mishap, but details of this said the jury would po~sibly receive tne 7ase late Monday. were not available . behind his home Aug. :11. The sheriff and his deputy hetd gone to Mills residence to serve a warrant on Mills which stemmed from his threatening the electric company who tried to do work on his property. The defendant said he fled in to the woods after exchanging some shots with the deputy, David Wilbur, who was Traffic Accidents Put to Snow, Ice PT. PLEASANT - A rash of highway mishaps in Mason County Friday was blamed on the ice and snow. Two persons were injured. Two vehicles were involved in a collision on State Route 2 at 2:20 p.m. which was investigated by Deputy Sheriff Bob Huffman. Drivers were Mervin D. Roush, 25, 2312 Jefferson and Robert L . Lake, Jr., of Huntington. Lake told police he tried avoid hitting a dog and got off the road and then started sliding and hit the other vehicle. Lake was taken in a CrowRussell ambulance to Holzer Medical Center for treatment and then released. Damages were estimated to be $900. Property damages were estimated at $500 in a onevehicle wreck at 2:30 p.m., on U.S. 35 at Sixteen Mile Bridge. Deputy Sheriff Millard The Poet's Corner THOUGHTS OF A NURSE I'm a nurse and I'm here to say It's what I feel in my heart, And certainly not the pay That makes me realize that every soul Is equally precious, be he half or whole. My body may ache from head to toe I have dark circles under my eyes And a little gray hair may show But when my day is over And I'm on my way to bed I think back on someone I made happy Or something a patient has said; And in a few hours, I'm back again Another day is tq begin Full of complaints and full of pain, But yet my work is not in vain. Even the smallest smile makes Every minute worth its while. I made a promise some time ago, One to which I must stick; It was to help the ones who need me The ones in bed that are sick. I carried a lamp down that aisle, On my face was a great big smile; I took an oath in a careless way And now I realize what those words say. I have given a lot, believe, But not as much received; I'll never find my job to be a bore I may never be rich, but I'll never be poor. By Sheila K. Ohlinger Pomeroy reduce its production and toss people out of their jobs rather than clean the air," said the organization. "Congress should put a stop to it and fast." The AFL-CIO said congress should enact legislation which would protect the workers from plant closings "allegedly caused by environmental regulation" such as at Marietta. AN APPRECIATION SALE 20'7o OFF our regular low prices *All Wool Slacks *All Polyester Slacks & Tops *All Men's & Ladies Sweaters *All Wool Pant and Vest Suits *Many Other ltems-- Tues. thru Sat. 11-5 Sunday 1-4 Atl SALES FiNAL LOANS Home ownership may I be closer think. ' than • you Stop in today and talk with u . We'll help you set UR a low cost, long term loan that's easy to pay. • GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. Opp. Post Offi(Je Gallioolis, Ohio DIES IN COLLISION ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio ( llPI) -James K. Kolkedy, 33, Rayland, was killed early Saturday when his car collided with another near here in Belmont County. • • Embezzling Mom Given Probation COLUMBUS ( UP! ) A young Columbus mother of two was put on three-years probation after she pleaded guilty of embezzling $10,569 from the downtown office of the Huntin g ton National Bank \\here she worked. :vlrs . Christine Leona Sku· key, 21 , was given the probali(Jn sentence so that she could care for her children. She setit.l she took the money to spite 1\\IJ elderly bank employes, then tussed it away. The mone:r 'h<tS not recovered. Suits-Sport Coats-Topcoats-Siacks OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE WITH STOREWIDE BARGAINS ON MEN)S & BOYS WINTER WEAR ABLES CONTINUES • USE • • HOME UNDERNEATH THE APPLE TREE ROUTE 35, ' • Layoff Threat is Called Blaclunail COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio AFL-CIO said Saturday Union Carbide Corp. was practicing economic blackmail when it threatened to layoff about 600 employes at its Marietta plant if it was forced to meet government pollution standards. The AFL-CIO, in its weekly newsletter, said it was concerned about the jobs the employes at the plant but was also concerned about their health and safety. "Excessive pollution like the stuff being spewed out at the Union Carbide Plant costs Marietta folks more money to clean their homes, their clothes, their bodies," said the AFL-CIO. "Their kids catch colds more easily. And older folks with trouble, emphysema and respiratory ailments are gravely endangered. "It's not that the federal government is asking a next-to-impossible miracle from Union Carbide," said the labor group. ' ·No sir. An Ohio Edison power generating plant further up the Ohio River at Toronto, Ohio, also was filling the air with excessive amounts of similar pollutants. "But Ohio Edison quickly installed electrostatic precipitators in several new high - pressure boilers and substituted a low sulfur fuel for its high sulfur coal," said the labor group. "The result was that pollution was reduced to a trace in a year's time." The AFL-CIO said other companies have done the same. "But Union Carbide prefers to • The goilhawk is the largest hawk 111 North America . The l•·malf•s often measure 25 " '''lu·s 1n length ; their wing· ~ I " ••:1d is 44 to 47 inches . YOUR QUALITY CLOTHING SINCE 1866 CHARGE ACCT. 842 Second Ave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ Phone 446-1405 Gallipolis �9- The Sunday Times- Sent mel, Sunday. January 31, 1971 • Outdoor Laboratory Planned BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service . PT. PLEASANT - The Busy Four 4-H Club and the PTA group at Mt. Flower School are combining their efforts to develop the Mt. Flower School and some nearby private land into an outdoor laboratory for use by the school or other interested people. We have been helping them with plans for this development. Some of the things which will be included in the plan Lay of the Land are the planting of native trees and shrubs, as well as some evergreen trees on a steep area and the identification and labeling of these various trees as well as many existing trees on the school property. There are some eroded places around over the playground area which is planned for smoothing and reseeding. A wildlife food plot is planned to be sowed and bird houses and bird feeders will likely be included in the plan. At the most recent meeting the local people who met with us at the school were Mr. and Mrs. Pearley Sayre, and Charles Wedge r epr esenting the Busy Four 4-H Club, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of the PTA, Thomas Cook, principal at the school, David Keefer, teacher and Rober t Matheny and Phillip Miller, co-<:hairman of the 4-H conservation committee. PHILLIP LOUDERMILK of SCS helped Lawrence Powell of Palestine Ridge and Harold Stover on Greer Road with conservation farm plans. Mr. Powell has a farm on Fees Branch in addition to one where he lives on the ridge. Two years ago he improved a spring and built a large reservoir below it which is used at his home for hom e water supply as well as at a nearby trailer. He has been clearing some land classified by soil survey as being Class III land for additional pasture. This is land on which machinery can easily operate and which makes very good pasture land. He has been seeding Kentucky 31 fescue on steep slopes. He is planning to protect by some fencing some land which is too steep and rough for grassland. Mr. Stover works off the farm but is inter ested in developing it as a grassland farm. CLYDE ADAMS of Kanawha 16 Mile Creek is con- Juniors, Brett Hart, "Bruce Hart, CANDY HOBACK, Stanley Kiser, DEBORAH LAVALLEY, Melissa Proffitt, Alan Pugh, Debra West, Charles Yost. Sophomores, Lorna Bell, Denise Cross, ·Barbara Fisher, Mike Nease, Judy Roberts, Patsy Sayre, Bonnie Smith, Larry Wilcoxen. Freshmen, Della Cross, Tom Durst, Cindy Gooch, DENNIS HAWK, Jill Houdashelt, Rocky Hupp, Douglas Kinder, VERNE ORD, Roma Nease, Bob Sayre, Terry Spencer, DAVID THEISS, Mary Walker. (David Theiss should have been listed with all A's on last six-weeks honor roll). • I :I I "Buy your family o genuine lo-Z-Boye lo-Z-loungere and let them know that you really core." Reg. $199.95 LA-Z-BOY RECLININGCHAIR FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE • v_I ~; ~·' • Toke advantage of this genuine LA-l-BOY SALEtoday and SAVE! f EATURIN G lona · weanna fabrics of Safe Priced •13388 H EACU LON . OLEF N FIB~R _wit!' built· in sllln release. SAVE f61.07 Reese Furniture Outlet Second & Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio Fresh Frying Chickens .....-------..., WHOLE ·,·~""- 14 CHEW is headed b~· Nav~ Capt. ,\Jan B. Shepard Jr.. the first American in space a nd now, at 47, the oldest man to undertake space flight a nd the last of the original seven astro na uts still active. In contrast to .-\polio 14's 10-day, half-million· mile jo u r n e;., Shepard's 1961 subor bita l flight in a Mercury capsule lasted 15 m inutes and covered 302 miles. Shepard's companion for the descent to the moon's surface in the Landing Module .. Antares" is :'\ av~ Cmdr. Edgar D. :vlitchell. 40. :\-litchell and .\ ir Force ;vi aj. Stuart A. Roosa. :l7, who remains in lunar orbit in the Comm a n d :\1 o d 11 I e "Kith Hawk... arc making thei'r first sr)acc flights. Promotion ·a lI U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED .\ P 0 L L 0 Mod Youths Gather to Watch Establish~nent 's Big Show • OPEN ·g A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY HOBART WlLSON, JR. PT. PLEASANT - E. H. Plant Manager at the Gloss, Israel accused Egypt Satur- progress was made at the Philip Sporn Plant, recently day of violating the Suez Canal current Middle East peace announced the promotion of cease-fire by sending fighter- talks. The well-informed Beirut John W. Taylor, Sr. to Mainbombers flying over Israeli positions in the central and newspaper Al-Nahar said tenance Foreman. Taylor, a native of Weston, northern sectors of the 102-rnile Secretary of State William P. West Virginia, was in the U. S. Rogers made the suggestion in waterway. Army from 1943 to 1945 and a message to Egyptian Foreign An Israeli army spokesman from 1950 to 1951. He was said two Egyptian Soviet-built Minister Mahmoud Riad. But in Cairo Middle East discharged with the rank of Sukho 17 aircraft made the overflights at 12:45 p.m. News Agency said a high Sergeant. In 1951 Taylor was employed Saturday and a complaint had Egyptian Foreign Ministry offibeen lodged with the U.N. truce cial informed representatives of at the Philip Sporn Plant as a the United States and five other Laborer. He was promoted to supervision organization. The Israeli complaint came countries Saturday progress Helper that year. In 1953 he was six days before the Feb. 5 ex- must first be made in the New promoted to Jr. Maintenance piration date of the Suez Canal York talks under U.N. mediator Man, in 1955 to Maintenance Man, and in 1966 to Master cease-fire. Tel Aviv military Gunnar V. Jarring. Egypt and other Arab nations Maintenance Man. sources said the alleged Taylor is a member of the St. Egyptian overflights were have already placed their armJoseph Catholic Church at designed to produce in- ed forces on alert in the event formation on the Israeli new fighting breaks out after Mason , West Virginia. He is a Third Degree Knight in the military stance on the eastern that date. Knights of Columbus and is a bank of the Suez Canal. Find Arms Cache In Jordan, a government past Grand Knight. He is a Seek "Positive" Progress Cairo and Beirut reports spokesman said a police raid member of the D.A.V. and 'a Saturday said the United States early Saturday uncovered nine member of the Lemanhaw Bow had advised Egypt to accept an tons of weapons being secretly Hunters Club in New Haven. extension of the cease fire. But stockpiled in Amman by the Al- The Taylors reside in Mason, West Virginia . the Egyptians said they would Fatah guerrilla group. • 252 THI'RD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 0~10 ! Gallia JOHN TAYLOR By DAVID L. LANGFORD CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)- A "miniature Woodstock" formed on the sandy beaches here Saturday as hordes of moddressed youths joined thousands of other spectators for the establishments's big space show. "Wow, it's great," said 17year~ld Winnie Shepard of Greenwich, Conn., who claims no kin to Alan B. Shepard, commander of the Apollo 14 spacecraft. "We've got a miniature Woodstock going here without the bands." They came with pup tents and sleeping bags, decrepit vans ~ecorated with flags, guitars .md firewood to stake out camping spots at the water's edge . They shared the $2-a-night areas at Port Canaveral's Jetty Park with vacationing families in fancy campers. "I think that with every flight it shows this country is getting together," said Jeff Shaw, a college freshman from Coshocton , Ohio, who was cramming for a biology exam on a beach blanket while waiting for the Sunday afternoon launch . "I never had a feeling like I had when Armstrong landed on the moon, and that's why I came. I wanted to see it." l.<Jcal officials were predicting the crowd of visitors would reach a half million if the weather holds fair. The VIP guest list includes Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, the Pnnce and Princess of Spain and numbers of other celebrities from show business, .\l a n B. Sht•twrd .Jr. * ** I I By United Press International not do so unless "positive" • · ! Dateline Taylor Wins Israeli Charge Suez Violated ** * ,---------------------------, Honor Students Named RACINE Names of students making a "B" or above in all their subjects to be named to the Southern High School honor roll for the third six weeks grading period have been announced. Included on the roll were: (students in capital letters received all A's): Seniors, Robin Allen, KEITH ASHLEY, Pam Buck, Pam Codner, Shirley Congo, Deborah Cross, Sharon Ervin, Tom Hamm, Jeffrey Harris, PATTI IHLE, CARY MORRIS, Dan Nease, ROGER NEASE, DEBBIE NORRIS, RITA SALSER, KAREN SAYRE, Sandra Sayre, Jane Shuler, DENISE SNODGRASS, Ruth Winebrenner. sidering drainage for some of his bottom land. Denver Yoho of SCS helped Mr. Adams with a preliminary investigation of the needs for this bottom. It a ppeared that a combination of a diversion ditch and tile drainage is needed to do the complete job of drainage on the land. More detailel' planning will be done when Mr. Adams decides to go ahead with this project. LYNN McCAULEY of SCS helped Bob and Carl Powers whose farm is on the Ashton-Upland road with a revision of their conservation plan. They had made a pla n several years ago but it was somewhat out of date. Three years ago the Powers Brothers had planted two areas with several species of woody type plants, mostly with the thought in mind of increasing wildlife habitat and food. The plants used were black walnut, white pine and autumn olive. Some Virginia pine had volunteered into the plantation. Lynn reported that some of the black walnut had grown to a height of 8 feet and the autumn olive was almost that high. It is of interest to note that these plants were set on Moshannon Silt warn which is a ver y goud soil and grows plants very well. or FAMILY PAK ·. ··,,~"hick en Parts " . . . . ··,, Includes : 3 Breast Qua rters· 3 l eg Quarters- 3 Wings2 Pkgs. Giblet s & 2 Necks. WE RESERVE THE RI G HT TO LIMIT QU AN TITIES ON ALL ITEMS IN THIS AD. PRICES EFFECTIVE TH RU SAT .. FEB. 6, 1971 NONE SOLO TO U. S. GOVT.I NSPECTE D ARMOUR* STAR FRESH U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE BEEF GROUND BEEF U.S.GOVT. INSPECTED RIB ROASTS FAMI LYPAK-3-Ibs. or More lb. sac Lesser Quantities ... lb. Armour* Star -u.s. Govt. 6t h and 7th Ribs lb. 69 ~ 99c Inspected i:·!:~ ...._H_O _ T_D_O_G_S __1~-k~-~·_5_9_c_~-~~_:7_9_c__, f· SOUND RIPE ~ lb. BANANAS Great for Salads or Eati ng out-of-hand Edgar D. ~litchell St u:trt ..\. Hoosa OF THE many Gallia Countians watching this afternoon's biastoff of Apollo 14, at least two will have a personal interest. We're speaking of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dickerson, 6 White Ave., Gallipolis. +++ TODAY'S launch from Cape Kennedy (scheduled for 3 p.m., on national television) will be the start of a 1!)-day, half-million mile journey for Apollo 14. If all goes well, the United States spaceship will splash down in the Pacific Ocean on Tuesday, Feb. 9. +++ ONE reason why Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson are extremely interested in this particular flight is that Mrs . Dickerson's son, Ronald Blevins, is an electronic engineer with the G. E. Electric Co., Houston, Texas. Ron has been training the three Apollo 14 astronauts for more than a year in a geological capacity as to their maneuvering on the moon's terrace. +++ TOO, last October, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, while visiting their son in Houston, had the pleasure of meeting all three Apollo 14astronauts. Not only did the Gallians meet the astronauts, they have in their possession three 8 by 10-inch color photographs containing personal a utographs of Navy Captain Alan B. Shepard, Jr ., 47; Navy Commander Edgar D. Mitchell, 40, and Air Force Major Stuart A. Roosa, 37. +++ THE Gallipolitans had coffee with Commander Shepard in his Houston office last fall . Shepard is the last of the seven original astronauts . ++ + WHILE in Houston, the Dickersons also took a "VIP" tour of all lunar and command modules, and got a first hand look at the astronauts latest moon attire. They viewed the lunar rover, a small electric car that will wheel around on the moon. Official name of the mobile workbench is Modular Equipment Transporter (MET). The astronauts plan two surface excursions in the vehicle . ++ + * RICHTEX LOW PRICE SPECIAL SHORTENING 3-lb. Can * * MUSSELMAN'S LOW APPLE BASE PRICE SPECIAL * * JELLIES 4 Varieties-- l -Ib. 2-oz. Ja r LOW STATE FARE SLICED PRICE SPECIAL WHITE BREAD * 1-lb. Loave s FOLGER'S COFFEE 2-lb. Can ALPO M EA T TRIO DOG FOOD 3-lb. Can $187$277 3 14- /•-oz. Can ++ + MAXWELL HOUSE INSTAN T COFFEE 14-oz. government and industry. "We were really surprised to find this many 'freaks,' said bearded 22-year~ld Alan Mandell of Miami, whose buddies had started a jam session in the back of a van. "As for me, I think the space program is good. It's like man venturing out to another step ." Jar INFLUE 'CED BY LIB WASHI ' GTON !UPI ) Women's Liberation influence s howed 1ts elf in President Nixon's ne\\ budget. He asked for $2 million more to step up investigatiOns of sex discrimination m campus employ men l. $245 BEECH-NUT JUN IOR BABY FOODS 7 V•·OZ. Jar 18e for BLU E BONNET SOFT 29e VOLUME 6, No . 1 - Today's the sixth anniversary of the founding of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Happy birthday! TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Area crushed by sleet, mercury drops to zero .. . Communications out for three days, area paralyzed ... Cage contests canceled by cold. $ MARGARINE 4c OFF LABEL l-Ib. Pkg. 43e LUCK 'S BEANS Navy - Pinto - October - Giant Limas - Great Northern l -Ib. 1-oz. Can 27e each SMUCKER'S FEATURES Straw berry Preserves . _ . . ... 12·oz. Jar 47c Seedless Biack Raspberry Preserves 12-oz Jar 57c Goobe-r Peanut Butter & Jelly. l -Ib. 2-oz. Jar b3c �10-The Sm1day Times- Sentinel. Sunday. Jauuary 31, 1971 Wed Last November Vicki Lynn VanMatre Betrothed Myrtle Louise Falk to Wed MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Norman VanMatre, Middleport, announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicky Lynn, to Sheridan Thomas Russell III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell, Mason. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by Ohio University in the student records office. Her fiance is employed by Bright Star Market. A JW1e wedding is being planned. MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Glendon E. Faulk, of 22 Railroad St., Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Myrtle Louise, to Mr. Gerald Russell Cogar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Cogar, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. The wedding will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 19 at the Bradbury Church of Christ. A reception will follow in the church social room. Marsha Pugh 1s Officers Installed .. .. ':: MIDDLEPORT Installation of officers highlighted a meeting of the Women's Association of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church Thursday night. Installed by Mrs. J. E. Harley were Mrs. Karl Owen, president ; Mrs. Myron Miller, vice president; Mrs. Michael Zirkle, secretary; and Mrs. Walter Waddell, treasurer. For the ceremony, Mrs. Thomas Kelly substituted for Mrs. Zirkle who is hospitalized. Using the Bible, the cross, and a candle, Mrs. Harley spoke of the light of the candle which shines through the cross onto the scriptures serving to light the way in the Christian life. Mrs. Owen opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer Betrothed to in unison. The annual financial report was given by Mrs. Waddell, and Mrs. Miller read the secretary's report. Several POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. letters of appreciation were Herbert Pugh of Minersville are read, one from the Middleport firemen for a contribution to announcing the engagement of their Christmas project of their daughter, Marsha, to Mr. ~ed Russell, son of Mr. and assisting needy families. The prayer for missionaries Mrs. William Russell of Minerswas given by Mrs. Harley and ville. Miss Pugh is a 1970 graduate Mrs. Dwight Wallace, program of Southern High School and is leader, used "The Bureau of Indian Affairs" as her topic attending the Valley Beauty dis ·c ussing educational, School al Marietta. Mr. Russell financial and social problems. also a 1970 graduate of Southern Devotions by Mrs . Owen High School, attends the Hobart taken from Guideposts were Welding School at Troy. entitled "What is Right with Wedding plans are incomplete. Today's Kids?" Refreshments were served by the officers at the conclusion of the meeting. Prayers for Community Corner By Charlene Hoeflich l Living Given \ POMEROY - Congratulations go to Terry Fultz on that 4.0 she earned at Marietta College last semester. Terry, a math major, got the straight-A record for 15 hours, all far from easy - in Judaism, Introduction to Computing, Chaucer, Civil War History, and Psychology. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fultz, High St., Terry, of course, was put on the Dean's List. TAKING A TUMBLE and getting a concussion is no way to start a vacation as Etta Will will tell you. But that's what happened to her, and with some medical attention, a little :.-est and a ''few hundred pills," she enjoyed it all any way. Etta and her husband, Harold C., are just back from a week's visit in San Antonio, Texas with his son, CW0-2 Chief Warrant Officer Robert E. Will, his wife, and their four children. In service for 13 years now, Bob is getting ready to go to Vietnam-hence the Wills' trip. Bob is a helicopter pilot and will be doing recovery work there. He is currently stationed at Fort Sam Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Will traveled by jet from Cincinnati to San Antonio. They did lots of sightseeing while there visiting four air bases, several base hospitals, making a trip into old Mexico, and joining their granddaughter for a Mexican dinner in her school cafeteria. It was Etta's first flight and one she enjoyed thoroughly. THAT OLD CUCHE " Join the Navy and see the world" seems to be holding true for Pomeroy's Jeff Folmer. He's aboard the aircraft carrier "Ranger" currently in the Hong Kong area. Before that it was Hawaii, twice in the Philippines, and then to the Gulf of Tonkin, 10 miles off the Vietnam shore. A plane captain, Jeff keeps in close contact with his family. He recently sent his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Folmer a beautiful brass table lamp - 36 inches high - which he bought in Hong Kong. RACINE'S MRS. RUTH PARSONS will be celebrating her 85th birthday Tuesday at the home of her daughter , Mrs. Martin Matteson, 1916 Woodward Ave., Poland, Ohio. Our best wishes. Mrs. Matteson, by the way, is confined now to the Youngstown Hospital, and a son of Mrs. Parsons, Elmer, is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Parsons will be returning to her Racine home in the spring but right now would really enjoy some mail from her friends here . Eddy Educator's Schedule Noted FHID:\ \POMEROY - Mr . Edd)!J-10 : 15, Brad bur} ; lO · :HJEducator's schedule for the week of Feb. 1-5 m Meigs 11 .:!0, Central ; 12-:l. South Th1rcl St.; :u5 -~: 15, WMJ>O . County I\10NDAY I 0-11 : :Hl. 1TESDA Y 12::!0-:l, Pearl Stn•(>l; :1 15:! :45, :\1Jdci1Pp<wl l.1brar) ; 4· 4::!0, (;1'11\'t I 11!11 ; 4·4::;.::; l!i Silvf'r Hw , ~ 'lO-fi, ('asll """ C~rT)-, fi ..l0-1 liJ Laurel < llll. VISIT (;OECLEI:\'S P();\JEI{()Y \11 . and 'vir:-;. Ill!~ 1 ;rnd !\1r -; ('lar•·r, !' K;ur "I i\.lillt·rs pol'l \I I'll' l'l'<'t'tll \'!'ill .r:-; ,,] :Vlr ;uul \lr s Frr•d C••l'l'lt 111 . Hot k Sp ll•g" !Lwrrllll-' POMEROY - Prayers for daily living by Norman Vincent Pea le were inc luded in devotions on the theme, "Heart," presented by Miss Marcia Karr at the Thursday night meeting of the Eagles Class at the Asbury United Methodist Church. Miss Karr, teacher of the class, gave 15 Bible references on the theme, then read the prayers to be used when children are a problem, when feelings are hurt, when driving an a utomobile, when faced with job problems, and when lacking in energy. She gave a meditation, Happiness Throug h Purity, taken from Billy Graham's book, The Secret of Happiness, following that with a story about family worship and its effectiveness entitled, The Sunday We Stayed Home. Prayer by the Rev . Forrest Donley opened the meeting conducted by William Wtnebrenner. Mrs. Franklin Rizer, treasurer, reported a balance of $520.56. The possibility of purchasing new pews for the churc h was discussed and Mrs. Karl Kloes was appointed to make an inves t1ga lion on sources and costs. Mrs. Rizer and Miss Eleanor Robson were appomted to check about program calendars for the year . The president reported on the recent meeting at Middleport regarding ways of increasing church school attendance. A list of inactive church members was read a nd members discussed a visitation program. It \\as noted that Dr. Joseph Graham, district s uperin tendent of the Athens District, will speak toda) a t the three charge t·hurches, Syracuse, ;\liners\'! lie . and Forest Run. 1\ rummage sale was dtsc·ussl'd Charles Hoback gave the closing prayer. A valentine thcllll' wa s carried out in the t.abh d(•t·oratwns for the sa lad ctJUI'Sl' sl•n·cd by :VIrs. Irene l'arkl'l' and Mrs. Helen Teaford . ,\!lending were Mrs. Teaford, tht• Hl'\ . Mr . and Mrs. Donie). ;'l.lr and :\1rs Winebrenner, Mr . and :\1rs. (an oil orrts, Mrs . l'arkt·r. 'v1rs. Hizer, Hobert Fl;ltiiiJg<rn. ;\1rs. Donald Lisll', \Its-. I{IJIJson, Hobaek and M1ss 1-,;rn John Morrissey, San Antonio , Texas; Miss Sandra Newlun, Long Bottom, bridesmaids; and Miss Tammi Sayre, Long Bottom, flower girl. The attendants wore identical satin and velvet gowns of light green and moss green, each trimmed at the empire waist with a floral design in yellow, gold and orange. The floor length gowns were fashioned with st.andup collars and long sleeves. They carried baskets of yellow, bronze, and orange mums accented with green velvet bows and streamers. Mr. John Morrissey of San Antonio served as best man. The ushers were Roger Karr, Long Bottom; Ray Karr, Pomeroy, Route 3, a nd Steve Erwin, Chesler. Master Terry Sayre, Long Bottom, was the ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Karr was attired in a pink ensemble with which she wore gray accessories. Mrs. Golden Wore a blue costume and black accessories and both mothers had pink cymbidium orchid corsages. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents. A three tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom in an archway with white doves and wedding bells centered the refreshmen t table. The color scheme of the wedding was carried out with orange punch and yellow butler mints. Mrs. William Buckley registered the guests . Mrs. Woodrow Mora and Mrs. George Wolf were reception hostesses and presiding at the table were Miss Jackie Mora, Miss Mary Jo Wolf, and Miss Jane Ann Karr. For the trip to Columbus where the couple spent a week, the bride changed into a creamcolored polyester dress with dark brown trim. She wore brown patent accessories and the yellow rose corsage from her bridal bouquet. Both Mr. and Mrs. Morrissey are 1969 graduates of Eastern Eugene Slack Weds Mr. Ted Russell ------....-.~------------~~l !J-9 : :lO, f{u tland; .Salclll Center. POMEROY Palms, baskets of wh1te gladiOli and vases of mums decorated the Chesler United Methodist Church for the candlelight wedding of Miss Nancy Louise Ka rr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Karr, Long Bottom, and Mr. Patrick Bernard Morrissey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Golden, Racine. The wedding was an event of Nov . 15 at 2:30p.m. The Rev. Robert R. Card officiated at the double ring ceremony following a program of music by Mrs. Horace Karr, organist, and Miss Jennifer Dean, vocalist. Selections included Always, I Love You, and The Wedding Prayer. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in an A-line gown of white peau de soie covered with lace . The full sleeves of lace featured satin cuffs. An inverted pleat at the back of the gown accented with a large satin bow opened into a train. Lace scallops trimmed the front satin panel and the train. The gown was fashioned by the bride 's mother. The bride's shoulder length veil of illusion fell from a headpiece of satin accented with seed pearls. She carried a nosegay bouquet of white baby mums and yellow rosebuds with white satin streamers. Her only jewelry was a diamond necklace, gift of the groom. The attendants for the bride were Mrs. Ron Spencer, Brucevilie, Ind., sister of the bride, matron of honor; Miss Patti Sexson, Pomeroy ; Mrs. SYRACUSE - Mrs. Ada Slack is announcing the marriage of her son, Eugene (Gene) Slack to Candice Nichols of Sandyville, Ohio. The ceremony was officiated by Judge Richard Musgrave in New Philadelphia on Jan. 15. The new Mrs. Slack is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scaffide, of Freeport. She is a graduate of the Lackland High School in Freeport and is employed at the Magnolia Steak House in Magnolia. The groom attended Syracuse and Racine schools. They are residing on Laffer Square in Sandyville. MARSHA PUGH Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morrissey High School. She is employed at Best Photo Service, Coolville, and he is employed by Ben-Tom Construction Co. of Pomeroy. Mr . Morrissey attende. Mountain State College where he majored in accounting. The couple reside in Coolville. e2J5)-j0f"9 fo;Jpr~ THE SPORTA BLES Advance Spring event. Leading shoe fashion footnotes for a woman's . wardrobe. THE WET LOOK. Brown or Black Someone Ill? Cheer and Delight A and B Width Them With A Foliage Garden $3.00 up Dudley's Florist the weekend, his son-in-law and HAS VISITORS daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert POMEROY Clifford Jenkinson, Pomeroy, a patient Russell of Roseville, and his al Veterans Memorial Hospital granddaug hter , Mrs. Ned since Jan. 23, had visitors over (Bette) Grant of Crooksville. THE Serving: Ga IIi polis Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 . & Mason' Co., W.Va . 446-1777 or 992-5560 Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced. Ml DOLE PORT, 0. VVhat;ls new and bet;t;er? ALL NEW 1971 • d~nlral S )LAR lo . Co • ADMIRAL NEW K-20 CHASSIS • ADMIRAL MATRIX COLOR TUBE z • ADMIRAL SUPER ACCURATE ELECTRON GUN ~R ~ ADMIRAL HIGH TRANSMISSION TU.BE FACE • ADMIRAL RARE EARTH EUROPIUM PHOSPHORS .. THE NEW ENGlANDER Modei3L3435 23" (Diag. Meas.) All the charm of Early American styhng is ex hibrted rn th1s Maple fcn rshed color console. Admcral's all new color chassiS , Aut oma tic ~1ne Tuning (AFC), and I nstant Play are all cncluded. (9~$ COLOR , ,. t'PP.t ~· pru ~ ·~ ~ p, .. . ~, . ~- ADMIRAL 'i\IP[R ~CCUR,6, f [ FlfCTRON GUN · • '").,• ,. · • l·r,,n ,. ~ I I ' An advanced techf'lological alliance of the Admiral Matrix Color P1cture Tube and new color chassis creates a col~r picture m0re than 100% btighter than ever before. • f\ l ADMIRAl COLOR MATRIX TUBE Pf'vHJ'rfl rt r) ~wtuta• t, vf'5. l>r ' ;. t1tf'' ot~r n ~~arpfir (\I(H •·•>f ··rP I I tC tl I' f'Vf' I I THE ER ICSON Model 3l344l 23" (Diag. Meas.) Con+cmporary Danish Modern styling h cghlighted by a richly grained Wa lnut finish. Instant Play features instant picture, sound. THE MORRALL Model 3L3431 23" (Diag. Mea~.) Delrgh tful contemporary styiPcl LOnsole "'a roc Illy grained Walnut fcn>sh. ftts well rnto any fu rn cshcng scheme. Features Instant Plav. cnstant p1cture, sound. ADMIRAl SOLID ~THE SOLAR COLOR CHASSl~ a:::~ ::::)~ • ADMIRAL SOLID STATE COMPONENTS ADMIRAL H IGH TRANSMISSION llJB£ FACE cq:: ADMIRAL AUTOMATIC ADMIRAL RARE EARTH CHRO'-', CIRCUITRY EUROPIUM PHOSPHORS C.-.v!»ulf,Jr red mtensr1res tilt overall b " ghtlleS< of Allow< a COI\Stanl level of "'lcr to be r~pro duced ur1der ~wary tng ''fll dl con the color tntage, ctrttOI'5 • ����������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 31, 1971 evans meredith pullins